HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-04-01, Page 11Revival Centre
plans for
Blossom tea
Wednesday evening, Lucan R•vivalcontr• Christ in a childlike faith.
members of the Women's Rev. Bill Cochrane read An attitude of loving things
Auliliary held their monthly from Isaiah 85: 17-25 at the instead of people has no
meeting at the home of Mrs. opening of the morning place in a Christian life. Our
June Henry, who led chorus service. Martha Sullivan and relationship to others is in
singing. Mrs. Emma Crouch, Doug Butler sang "Love for proportion to our love for
teacher at Christianview Jesus". Harold Fletcher God. We have no option to
Bpble e College,
ll ge, Ails 3: C16raig,
played his guitar while he return to our love for God, as
on bei sang "A City Where Nobody It is a command. This
ng a jewel for the Lord. Cries". requires an act of our will.
Matthewl3a58 tel
ls of a
a Bill Davies spoke from Nobody forces us to be
man finding
pearl of great price, y ng Matthew 22: 1-12 telling of saved, instead we make a
The foundation stones in the excuses people will give commitment to accept
when they stand before God. Christ. Tribulation for a
the new Jerusalem are the
They will then be speechless Christian is to try him to see
if he can remain faithful to
God.
The way we serve and
please God because we love
Him proves our Christian
attitude. When someone
hurts us, we can heal the
hurt be forgiving and loving
that person.
same 12 jewels, representing
the 12 apostles. As some
jewels are hard they need a
lot of polishing to shine
beautifully. To shine out for
the glory of God we too need
to be polished by God.
After Mrs. Crouch's
message, the members
decided to hold a bake sale to
raise money for building a
school in Haiti.
A blossom' tea is planned
on May 27 to be held in the
Fellowship Hall of the
church.
In April the W.A. meeting
will be held in the Fellowship
Hall with Ed and Annelies
Butler showing their slides
from the Holy Land.
as the man who was not
prepared at the wedding.
Mr. Davies asked four
questions of people in order
to be ready to meet God.
"Are you ready?" To be
ready we tell the Good News
from God's word, that Jesus
loves and keeps us. "Are you
ready for service?" Looking
up to God, we lose ourselves
in service for Him.
Rev. Roger Mason led the
singing for the evening
service, with Larry McGill
playing the piano. Rev. Bill
Cochrane ministered from
Rev. 2: 1-7 on daring to love
as God wants us to. We need
to return to our first love for
Up -coming
Friday, April 2 7:30 p.m.
the film "The Cross and the
Switchblade" will be shown
in Ailsa Craig town hall.
April Sundays evenings,
from April 5 to 28, Family
Life Film Seminar films will
be shown in Lucan Revival
Centre at 7p.m. each Sunday
evening.
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SOCCER REGISTRATION -- Cathy Van Bussell and her children Karen and Brian fill out
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OPEN - THURS - FRI TILL NINE
Times -Advocate, April 1, 1981 Page 11.
Partner
sIsUCWt
theme
A very active member of
the Dorcas Unit of the Lucan
UCW, Bernice Lockyer, had
a birthday on the day of the
meeting, Tuesday, and by
luck was just a few minutes
late so that the other
members could sing the
traditional "Happy Bir-
thday" song to her as she
arrived.
Leader, Mabel Froats,
welcomed members and
asked Iola Goring to give the
worship service. The theme
was "Easter" and Mrs.
Goring compared the two
Josephs, one Christmas and
one Good Friday, the first at
the birth the second at the
death of Jesus.
Jean Brown led in Bible nesday, April 29 and
Study on Mark 6: 30-44 on Presbyterial workshop
"Partners with God" based reports were given by
Bernice Lockyer on
"Children", Jean Brown on
"The Pulls of Middle -age",
Mabel Froats on
"Marriage" and also on the
theme address by Rev. Sue
(Seymour) McGregor while
Marj Park gave the last
workshop on "Seniors
Alive". All were very in-
teresting.
The Dorcas Unit will be
responsible for the
"Outreach Coffee Party" the
first Sunday in May.
A seasonal refreshments,
hot cross buns, were served
by the meeting hostess, Marj
Park.
on the study for the year
"Partners in the Gospel".
Mrs. Brown compared the
diciples working with Jesus,
in feeding the 5,000 to the
way we can work as partners
with God in His work today.
The roll call was answered
by giving an inspirational
verse, scriptural or secular.
At the April meeting, the
Study Book will be used and
there will be an exchange of
plants at the May meeting.
The north-west regional
rally of Middlesex
Presbyterial will be held in
the Lucan Church on Wed -
Anglican Church
Morning prayer was the
Order of Service at Holy
Trinity Anglican Church,
Lucan, on Sunday.
Greeting the congregation
were Bob and Marie Sockett
and Terry. The Testament
Lessons were both read by
the Rector, and the Junior
choir sang "A Child's
Prayer" by W.H. Anderson
which is one of the selections
they will be singing at the
Music Festival in London on
April 8. Good luck, Juniors.
The flowers on the altar
were placed there in loving
memory of the late Earl
Atkinson, by his family.
The sermon "Living in the
Light" was based on the
lesson from Ephesians. St.
Paul points out that before
we became Christians we
lived in darkness, but now
we live in the light - Jesus is
the light of the world. If we
are "in the light" then we
must live like people "in the
light".
The light Jesus brings is
one which puts chaos in our
lives to flight. Light is
revealing. One of the oldest
fears in the world is fear of
the dark. Light which Jesus
brings is the condemnation
of men that they loved the
Three area
accidents
Three accidents were
investigated this week by
officers of the Lucan detach-
ment of the Ontario
Provincial Police.
Friday at 7:15 a.m. a
vehicle driven by John
Philipson, Goderich left the
roadway of Highway 4, north
of Middlesex county road 5
and struck the ditch.
Damages were set at $600 by
Constable Wally Tomasik of
the Exeter detachment.
Constable Jim Craig listed
damages at $4,000 when
vehicles driven by John
Adams, London and Evelyne
Rollings, RR 2, Lucan
collided at 4:25 p.m. Wed-
nesday on Highway 4, one
kilometre north north of
Mooresville.
The third mishap occurred
when a vehicle driven by
Samuel Pera, RR 2, Lucan
went out of control on
Concession 9 in London
township and entered the
ditch. Constable W.T.
Hodgins estimated damages
at $1,000.
darkness rather than the
light.; and they did so
because their deeds were
evil; they hated the light lest
their deeds be exposed. We
like to keep those things,
which we know are against
the teachings of Jesus,
hidden deep in our hearts,
but no matter how deep we
try to push them away, Jesus
reveals them to us and they
need to be dealt with.
Upcoming at Holy Trinity
Today, Wednesday, is
certainly busy at Holy
Trinity. The Afternoon
Group of the ACW meets at
the Rectory for the Thank
Offering meeting, at 2 p.m.,
from 7-8 p.m. the Sunday
School had a skating party at
the Arena with refreshments
following, at the Church, and
at 8:30 there will be a Lenten
Meditation by the Rector in
the church.
Smiles
Sign on a barber shop: Clip
Joint
Sign in a maternity ward:
"Call us any time of day or
night. We deliver:a'
Sign in a barroom:
"Remember the customer is
always tight."
Sign on a New Jersey
restaurant: "House of grill
repute."
AILSA CRAIG l
REPAIR
Farm & Industrial
Equipment Repair
Welding hydraulic hose
general farm supply
Ph 293-3502
or
come in to see us at
109 Main St.
AILSA CRAIG
LUCAN JUNIOR FARMERS'
Are You Wondering
What Junior Farmers'
is all about?
Come out and see
April 14, 1981
at
The Lucan Arena
To join, you must be between 16 and 30 os of Moy
For more information contact
Elaine Cunningham 227-4346
HOW
OPEN
ountryCrafts andThing
We have:
• Yarns • Nearly New Clothing
• Craft Supplies • Shell Crafts
• Macrame Yarns • Crafts and Yarn Literature
• Ready Made Crafts and Nearly New Clothing
Token on consignment
COUNTRY
RAFTS and THING
175 Main, Lucan 227-4033
GEBEL CABINETS LTD.
YEAR END
SALE
CASH &
CARRY
* Kitchen Cabinets
* China Cabinets
* Vanities
* Odds 8 Ends
SALE STARTS THURS., April 2
ENDS SAT., April 4
HOURS
Thurs., 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Fri., 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Sat., 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.
OUR WAREHOUSE
IS DIRECTLY BEHIND THE
HURON PARK POST OFFICE
For further information call 227-4431 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
1