HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-03-18, Page 2311111111.
and district news
LEGION PUBLIC SPEAKING WINNERS - The annual Lucan
president Ken Wood is in the extreme back. Back, left, Steve
speakers Colleen Malcolm and Julie Goos, both of Biddulph and
St. Patrick's and Serena Martin and Mathew lane, Biddulph.
More than 50
Legion public speaking contest was held recently. Branch
Toohey and Tina Capalbo, St. Patrick's; the two winning
Kim Blay, Biddulph. Front, Diane Giesen and Julie O'Shea,
Photo by Daley.
Lent Learning well attended
Over fifty ladies from the
area enjoyed the first session
of Lucan United Church
Women's Annual Learning
for Lent series at the Church
on Wednesday.
During the first hour,
Phyllis O'Neil and Anne
Straatman demonstrated
Chinese cooking, using a
Wok. Phyllis began by
outlining the use of metric
measures, then gave a
Only two
accidents
Only two accidents were
investigated this week by
officers of the Lucan detach-
ment of the Ontario
Provincial Police.
Thursday at 1:30 a.m. a
vehicle driven by Robin
Jones, RR 1 Arva, struck a
sign post and the ditch at the
intersection of Highways 23
and 7. Constable B.D. Munro
set damages at $2,500.
A vehicle driven by
Josephine Barry, London
struck a guard rail on High-
way 4, south of Birr on
Ftiday. Constable W.T.
Hodgins listed damages at
$1,125.
practical step by step ex-
planation of how to prepare
Chinese Style Pork. Anne
demonstrated while Phyllis
explained. Following the
demonstration, the women
enjoyed a tasty sample of the
recipe along with coffee.
The Bible Study hour
began with a hymn sing led
by Linda Froats with Helen
Stanley at the piano. The
theme for the series,
".Journeys of Faith in Bible
Times and Today", was in-
troduced by Jean Brown who
explained the nature of the
study.
It will focus upon ways in
which God worked in the
lives of a few people in Bible
times, and upon specific
ways in which God is
working in the lives of or-
dinary people in our com-
munity today. Each of the
four sessions will be led bya
team from one of the four
local churches.
The United Church team
took responsibility for this
first session, beginning with
a short Bible Study on Peter
led by Jean Brown. God
began leading Peter in his
journey of faith through
early family and synagogue
influences.
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MIDDLESEX
COUNTY RESIDENTS
- CLASSES -
you qualify in one of these classes in the
Middlesex Beautifucation and Farmland
Conservation Competition in preparation
for the International Plowing Match 1982.
1 - Farmhome and Buildings - Most Improved
2 - Farmhome and Buildings - Already Improved
3 - Rural Residence - non-farm - Most Improved
4 - Rural Residence - non-farm - Already Improved
5 - Urban Home - Most Improved
6 - Urban Home - Already Improved
7 - Commercial or Industrial • Most Improved
8 - Commercial or Industrial - Already Improved
9 - Conservation Farm - to create a form unit
which best reflects conservation principles and
sound land and water management
Rules of the Competition
1 - Open to residents of Middlesex Coun-
ty.
2 - Property can be entered on one class
only with the exception of Class 9
which can be entered as well in 1 or 2.
3 - Classes 1 and 2 must be farms with a
minimum of five acres in size. The
Farmhome is defined as that part of
the farm comprising of the buildings,
the entrance and the immediate sur-
rounding land.
4 - Classification is determined by assess-
ment in Commercial/Industrial Class.
5 - Entries for Classes 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 will
be made from January 1, 1981 to May
1, 1981. Completion date is July 1,
1982.
Entries for Classes 2. 4, 6 and 8 must
be made by July 1, 1982.
6 -- The entry fee is $10.00
7 - Property must be assessed as a farm to
enter in Class 9.
8 - New buildings and surroundings must
be established before an application
can be accepted.
LET'S GET EVERYONE INVOLVED iN
BEAUTIFICATION OF MIDDLESEX' -
19821
Township Representatives
Biddulph - Mr. an d Mrs. Jim McCarthy.
RR 3, Granton 225-2747
London - Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Loll,
RR 3, llderlon 666. 0606.
McGillivray - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dorman,
RR 2, AilsoCraig 293.3400
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He used the ministry of
John the Baptist and the
witness of Peter's brother
Andrew to bring him to his
first encounter with Jesus.
Although Peter loved and
admired Jesus from the
time of this first meeting, it
was not until he made a
complete commitment of his
life through faith and
obedience that he began to
be useful in the Kingdom of
God.
The Bible study was
followed by a panel con-
sisting of Dorothy Dedels,
Cathy Kaune, and Helen
Stanley, chaired by Jean
Brown. Dorothy shared how
God helped her grow in faith
and love to Christ through
serious health crises. Cathy
shared the healing effect of
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1 LIBERALS GET TOGETHER . Ledo and Sheridan Revington of Lucon were among the 800 persons attending Jack Riddell's
MIN Beef on a Bun gathering of the Pineridge Chalet Thursday night. Above, the Lucon couple folk to lock Riddell and A London
Centre MPP Dnve Peterson. photo
God's Word at a time of
great discouragement, and
also the thrill of seing God
answer a long-standing
prayer for a needy friend.
Helen told of how the Lord
worked during her early
years to bring her to a
personal faith in Christ, and
how a verse of Scripture had
been the means God used to
give her victory over fear.
The second session of
Learning for Lent on Wed-
nesday (18th) features Sue
Haskett's presentation on
Interior Design, "Brighten
up your Home for Spring". A
team from the Anglican
Church will be in charge of
the Journeys of Faith Bible
Study. All women of the area
are invited to participate.
Child care is provided.
Bowling Scores
Inter-town-Lucan Two 6
points, Stratford 0 points.
Bob Newell 283-1289, Jim
Smith 348-1246, Jim Burt 249-
1131. Lucan Lanes 3 points,
Clinton 3 points. Glen Gagan
375-1323, Bill Bannerman
303-1266, Wayne Smith 268-
1168.
Monday ladles -Lorraine
Mosurinjohn 310-710, Brenda
Taylor 232-663, Sharon
Redick 280-653, Helen Pat-
terson 256-642, Jackie
McComb 234-627, Loretta
Dickson 245-624, May
Murphy 297-621, Muriel
Kennedy 212-612, Mary
Jefferies 248-611, Pat
Hodgins 211-604, Joyce
Sovereign 243, Janet Ankers
234, Hazel Williams 232,
Nancy Murphy 230.
Tuesday juniors -Michael
Cannon 261, Diane Watt 234,
226, Jamie Bond 175, Rod
Johnston 174, Leanne
Sovereign 173, Tonya But -
chart 164, Ann Hodgins 163,
Aimee Broderick 161, Lesley
Broderick 160.
Colleen's -Val Neil 272-661,
Joan Scott 262-626, Nancy
Densmore 251-623, Joan
Gwalchmai 231-613, Ilene
Hodgins 243-611, Josh
Molenkamp 257-610, Nola
Lewis 232-606, Marie Sockett
276, Mary VanGeel 241, Ann
Craig 236, Corey Bell 228,
Marg Carroll 221.
Medway -Carol Kish 273-
753, Orval Rinn 264-680,
Donna Jeffrey 252-639, Al
Kish 228-619, Fin McKinlay
244, Ken Weir 213, Mina
Adams 208, Edith Grigg 201.
Wednesday bantams -
Sandy Hyde 187, Pat Arts
168, Michelle Cannon 164,
Brett Butchart 162, Jason
Pfaff 162, Peter Bates 154,
Lisa Andersen 150, Jason
McDonald 144, Troy Smaill
137, Terry Evans 137.
Senior citizens -Percy
Williams 240-672, Milton
Hodgins 229, Verna Dowdall
205, Alf Riley 201, Maurice
McDonald 201, Alex Young
177, Laura Williams 165,
Frank DeBlock 164, Ed
Dowdall 161, Helen
McDonald 161.
Wednesday mixed -Dave
Wickens 274-766, Randy
Roels 255-679, Bob Smith 256-
674, Audrey Watt 248-665,
Harold Smith 245-636, Larry
Smith 228-632, Cathy
Appleman 280-614, Rose
Maxwell 224, Debi Char-
treau 217, Martin Clarke 239,
Eve Smith 209, Donna Evans
208. .
Thursday men -Ken Eaton
326-789, Doug Lee 303-771,
Geo VanGeel 292-761, Jim
Smith 229-738, Brian Ankers
332-764, Russ Smith 271-713,
Bob Latta 280-712, Jeff Park
246-706, Bev Bumstead 237-
691, Bob Smith 278-682, Bruce
Parnell 250-670, Pete
Sovereign 249-661, Andy
VanGeel 275, Hi Thompson
273.
Friday mixed -Audrey
Watt 251-684, Brad Taylor
255.680, Brenda Smith 271-
656, Ruth Butler 266-650,
Jim Burt 238-638, Angela
Clarke 264-632, Don Watt 249-
632, Morley Thompson 241-
621, Edythe Watson 232-614,
Vicki Horbanuik 217-601,
Debbie Glavin 235, Bob
Smith 235.
Some play cards
Iva M. HodgMs
227-4714
Seniors enjoy crafts
The Lucan Senior Citizens
met in the club room on
Thursday afternoon at 1:30.
The president welcomed a
good crowd followed by the
singing of "0 Canada" with
Muriel Cobleigh at the piano.
A short business meeting
was held.
Revival Centre
R'ev. Roger Mason opened
the morning service by
leading the singing. Danny
Gillard ministered singing
"The Unveiled Christ".
Harrison and Terry
Lockhart brought their in-
fant daughter Amanda for
dedication, promising to
raise her to follow the Lord.
Rev. Ray Brewster spoke
from 2 Samuel 9 about eating
at the King's table. The
church should be a place
where spiritually and
mentally hurting people can
find help and healing.
Though the lame son of
Jonathan thought he was
unworthy, King David
welcomed him and restored
to him all his lands, then told
he would eat at the King's
table continually.
Many of us were outcasts
before we found Jesus,
crippled with sins in our
spiritis of rejection,
loneliness, guilt, fear, un-
belief, and pride. When we
pray for the Lord Jesus to
forgive us, to cleanse us„ we
are then worthy to be in
God's presence.
We don't have to be
satisfied with burdens of sin,
as God the King, calls all
those who are burdened to
come unto Him. God, like
David, wants to show us
kindness. There is healing as
well as food, at the King's
table.
Rick Thornton led the
singing for the evening
service. Danny Moe, taught
several scripture verses in
song, starting with Psalm
134..
Mr. Moe showed there is a
beautiful relaxation in
serving Christ. As the
disciples in Luke had to wash
nets, so we have to do menial
tasks in our lives. When we
are successful in our jobs, we
don't mind the menial jobs.
When we have disappointing
times in our jobs they can be
depressing.
When we get depressed in
our lives, the best thing is to
get involved doing things for
someone else. Being a
blessing for someone else
will help bring you out of the
depression, and help you
overcome your situation.
When we are faithful in doing
little things, God will bless us
in doing greater things.
If we are going to walk
with God, we need to go all
the way. When God tells us
to do something, after a hard
time of no results, we need to
take God's word, and obey.
When we obey God's Word,
we will see God do ex-
ceedingly abundantly above
what we think. Because God
is abundance. He wants us to
have abundance.
UPCOMING EVENTS:
March 22. in the evening
service. there will be a
Special Missions presentation
.on Haiti, showing how the
Bible Society is translating
the Bible into Creole.
A committee consisting of
Helen MacDonald, Elizabeth
Conlin, Mary Kooy, Marie
Veel and Laura Williams
were named to look after
plans for the euchre party
April 23 at 1 o'clock.
One minute silence was
observed in memory of the
late Cecil Robb, a faithful
member for many years
who passed away that
morning.
Happy birthday was
wished Forence Hodgins,
Reta Robb and Verna
Ibittson.
The craft group continued
with their ceramics while the
rest played cards with prize
winners as follows: ladies
high, Mae Bowman; lone
hands, Margaret Carter, low
score Kathleen Neil; men's
Anglicans
The year 1981 has been
designated by the United
Nations as the International
Year of Disabled Persons.
The Youth Service at Holy
Trinity Church was also a
service in commemoration
of this special year.
Our Diocesan Bishop
asked. each church in the
Diocese of Huron to set aside
March 15th to give special
attention to not only the
difficulties that these people
face in the world, but more
importantly to the gifts that
they bring to this world.
Greeting worshippers were
Pat and Jim Davis. The Old
Testament lesson was read
by Karen Radcliffe and the
New Testament by Leanne
Sovereign.
The Junior Choir and the
Sunday School children
joined together in singing "If
I were a Butterfly" led by
Beulah Hardy.
The music for the service
was provided by Rev.
Pocock and Penny Hodgins
on their guitars.
Rev. Pocock based his
message on how we as
Christians can help the
Disabled Person feel that
they are still very much a
part of our community. They
have a great deal to teach
each one of us about en-
durance and faith.
God gives special gifts to
these people and equips
them with a deeper un-
derstanding of His love in
order to cope in their day to
day living. God's
measurement of our worth is
dependent not on mobility,
vision, hearing, or academic
standing.
Following the service, the
congregation were invited to
the basement for coffee and
a piece of anniversary cake
in recognition of the rector
and his family having been a
part of our family for one
year.
UPCOMING EVENTS:
Tuesday evening Bible Study
continues at the Rectory, 8
p.m.; Wednesday evening
Lenten Meditation at the
Church. 7:30 p.m.; Wed-
nesday morning Learning
for Lent at United Church,
9:30 a.m.
The nearly new shop
operated by the Sunday
School needs spring and
summer clothes. How about
looking through those
closets?
e..
high, Maurice MacDonald;
lone hands, Rose Atkinson,
low score, Merna O'Neil,
both playing mens cards.
Card conveners were
Lawrence and Mildred
Hirtzel. Craft winner was
Iola Goring. Lunch was
served by Joe and Margaret
Carter, Mae Bowman and
Muriel Cobleigh.
United Church
Morning worship at Lucan
United Church was well
attended Sunday as Mr.
Brown continued his Lenten
series on "Words from the
Cross".
In the midst of His own
agony, Jesus was aware of
His mother's acute suffering
as she watched Him die a
criminal's death, and- He
spoke to her words of af-
fection and caring.
Indicating the Apostle John
who stood near, He said,
"Woman, here is your son";
and to John, "Here is your
mother".
Years before, Mary had
willingly offered herself as
the handmaid of the Lord to
be the mother of the Son of
God. She had cherished
God's promises regarding
Him, and although she had
not always fully understood
her Son, her faith in Him
never wavered. Even at the
Cross, Mary was there,
faithful to Him.
By committing Mary to
John's care, Jesus not only
honoured his mother in the
deepest sense, but by so
doing, withdrew from His
earthly relationship to her
and took His place as her
Saviour. He thus provided
her with an eternal home
as well. Still today Christ
remembers us in all our
afflictions and reaches out
with the help we need.
John was available when
needed most to do this
service for Jesus. He
responded with prompt and
willing obedience to Jesus'
request. So today Christ
looks for those who will be
His servants to members of
His "family" who are un-
dergoing sorrow and stress.
Like John, we need to be
open and available to Him.
Once again, the children
responded enthusiastically
to Dorothy Dedel's special
story before they departed
for Junior Church. The choir
effectively reinforced the
theme of God's love as they
sang "The Lord's my
Shepherd" (Brother James
Air), under th leadership of
organist Helen Stanley.
Today's session of Lear-
ning for Lent features Sue
Haskett's helpful hints on
interior Design, as well as a
continuation of the Bible
Study theme, "Journeys
of Faith" presented this
week by a team from the
Anglican Church. There will
be no session next week
during Winter Break, but the
series will recommence
April 1.
The Friendship Unit meets
tonight at 8:30 in the C.E.
Wing. All women are invited
to hear Rev. Roger Mason's
account of the recent mission
to Haiti, and to see his slides.
The Prayer and Share
Fellowship meets Thursday
(Election day) upstairs in
the C.E. Wing. All women
of the community are
warmly invited to join in a
study on Moses.
Girls talk
about eggs
By SHELLY GILLAN
The meeting of Lucan No
2 4-11 club was held at Mrs.
Barr's March 9 We opened
the meeting by the 4-11
pledge.
Members then answered
our roll call on "lfow do you
like your eggs for Break-
fast?"Name an egg style or
recipe which contains eggs.
example: French Toast.
We then discussed our
skit for achievement day and
then talked over "Poached"
eggs and hard and soft
cooked eggs too'
The correct term for a
cooked egg is hard -cooked
because you shouldn't cook
it in boiling water. Bringing it
all together and party time
was another one of the topics
we talked en. We went over
our Home activities.
Times -Advocate, March 18, 1981 Pogo 7A
Ai414442116.4106.446.
Spring Break Special
Ida red apples regular 8.95
now
Available at regular prices
Delicious Red 8 Golden
CA McIntosh, Mutsu
Open: Mon - Sat. 8:30 - 6 Sun. 10:30 - 6
6.95
Bring Your Own Container
CRUNICAN BROS.
11/2 Miles South of Elginfield on Hwy. 4
******************
-- CRANE SERVICE -
PARKHiLL AND DISTRICT *y
y*
*
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25 Ton Mobile Grove
*
W.H. Battram & Sons, Ltd. t
294-6893 - 294-6303
1******************
92 Foot Boom - 24 Foot Jib
NOW
OPEN
ountryCrafts andThing
Yarns
Craft Supplies
We have:
• Nearly New Clothing
• Shell Crafts
Macrame Yarns • Crafts and Yarn Literature
Ready Made Crafts on Consignment
COUNTRY
CRAFTS and THING
175 Main, Lucan 227-4033
i
LUCAN
SKATING CLUB
presents
"See What
We Can Do"
Sunday, March 22, 1981
at 2:30 p.m.
Adults $1.50 Children. 50C
Preschoolers free
Door Prizes
Lucan Community Centre
Presents
NHL TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS
OLD TIMERS
vs
LUCAN &
DISTRICT SELECTS
' Fri. Mor. 20, 8 p.m
LUCAN SELECTS
MAPLE LEAF
OLDTIMERS
1 - Wayne Moulton
2- Ivan Irwin
3 - Harry Howell
4 -Bob Wall
5 - Pierre Pilotte
7 • Norm Ullman
8 - Sid Smith
9 - Andy Bathgate
10 - Keith McCreary
12 • George Morrison
14 - Jim Harrison
15 - Aggie Kukulowicz
16 - Harry Pidhirny
17 - Dean Prentice
18 - Ike Hildebrand
19 - Pete Conacher
20 - Larry Corriere
21 - Mike Pelyk
25 - Bob Robertson
1 • Kevin Lightfoot
30- Ted Ouimet
2 - Rick Martin
3 - Randy Kraul
4 - Dave Revington
5 - Jim Hearn
6 - Bill Bannerman
7 - Rick Freeman
8 - Cec Nickles
9 - Bill Neil
10 - Harry Wraith
11 - Tom Hardy
12 - Don Urbshott
14 - Doug Galloway
15 - Rick
16 - Jack Chipchase
17 - Gerry Jongeneelen
18 - Mike Wraith
Coach Ivan Hearn
Assistant
Howard MacDonald
Manager - Steve Storey
Trainer - Bill Darling
Referee - Bill Friday
Advance tickets
Adults & students 400
At the Door $5.00
Advance Tickets Grade school children S ; .JJ
At the door 1.50