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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-06-03, Page 17TOP BOWLERS — The top individual bowlers in the lucan league received trophies. From the left are Mary Jeffries, Watt. Monday night ladies bowling Joyce Sovereign and Audrey T -A photo LEAGUE CHAMPS — The league championship of the Lucan mixed bowling league was won by OD's Chemicals. Back, left, Russ Smith, Martin Clarke and Len Anderson. Front, Debi Chatreau, Joanne Collyer and Cathy Appleman. T -A photo INDIVIDUAL WINNERS — Trophies futon mixed bowling league. Back, Front, Marlyn Smith, Joanne Collyer were presented to the top individual bowlers in t e left, Russ Smith, Martin Clarke and Dave Wickens. and Rose Maxwell. T -A photo Minister attends conference Times -Advocate, June 3, 1981 Page SA Centralia couple at Ripley anniversary By MRS. FRED BOWDEN "Do not be anxious," was the subject chosen by Rev. Burton Crowe for his sermon in Centralia United Church Sunday morning. Anxiety is fear out of con- trol. Some of us are always imagining things that may never happen. The only known cure for fear is faith. "Perfect love casts out fear." Mrs. Marion Deline favoured with a vocal solo Lucan Anglican Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith, and their gran - daughter, Heather, greeted the people as they entered Holy Trinity Anglican Church. The service began with the singing of "Hail the Day that sees Him Rise". Andy Van Geel welcomed everyone and made the an- nouncements. The Service of Morning Prayer was led by Andy Van Geel and Bryan Smith with Nora Elson reading one of the lessons and Dwight Henderson giving a talk to the children on the theme of Honesty. The children sang "Follow Me", accompanied by the organist, Beulah Hardy, and paraded off to their Sunday School classes. A very moving and memorable sermon was given by Beth Smith. Since it is "The Year of the Disabled", Beth spoke about the experiences of pain and joy while raising •her daughter Carol Ann, who is blind. Beth brought with her a board mounted with pictures of Carol's development from the time of her pre -mature birth to the present healthy, happy 6 and -a -half year old. We all should be very thank- ful to God for giving us eyes that see. Andy Van Geel thanked Beth for sharing with us some very emotional times in their lives. Bryan Smith led the congregation in the con- cluding prayers and the service ended by singing "Crown Him with many Crowns." Rev. Bruce Pocock and several members of the parish were absent from church in Lucan, Sunday. They were attending the services at the "53rd Weekend of the Diocese of Huron". Saturday, June 6,• the children and teachers of this parish and St. James, Clandeboye will be boarding a bus at 9:30 a.m. and heading for The Children's Festival at St. Pauls Cathedral to worship, play, eat and meet with about 2,000 other Anglican children from Ontario. On Trinity Sunday, June 14, a parish picnic will be enjoyed by all at the Lucan park. CUBS ENJOY GAMES — The Lucan Cubs are shown above enjoying outdoor'activities Sunday morning during the weekend campout at the Falls Reserve Conservation area at Benmiller. T -A photo WHEN IT COMES TO SIG & SELLING FARM PROPERTIES LOOK iO 1 STEVE BUCHANAN f1,44‘. "A Good Man In The Field!" When it tomos to the, purchase or solo of form property, Stove Buchanan is the mon to can: • Specializes In Form Real Estate...Full Time! • Steve knows Farming) Ne uses his knowledge of all form operations and products putting It to good use for, you. • Stove treats •very listing as If it were his own witA personalized service. a Steve works as hard In his field (form Real Estate) as you do In yours! • Easy to talk to and understands your needs! BUYING OR SELLING A FARM PUT STEVE BUCHANAN TO WORK FOR YOU TODAY! Fora E eva nation of yourproperty ali=t of properties currently on the market GIVE STEVE A CALL 24-9097 ,mm464 524-4700 W TIM SOMAN •OOENCM OFFPCI: is TM SOYA*, ntlau.eu and there was an anthem by the choir. The Sunday School an- niversary will be held this coming Sunday at 11 a.m. Please note the change of time. Rev. and Mrs. Burton Crowe attended the three day session of the London Conference in Park Strret United Church. Chatham, last -week. Mrs. Murray Smith, Toronto, was a Thursday luncheon guest at the home of his sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Greb. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Powe attended the 125th anniver- sary of Knox Presbyterian Church in Ripley Sunday and following the service were guests with Mrs. Mary McLay. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harrison, Strathroy. Tracy Harrison, London. Mrs. Don Dixon, Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison, Clandeboye, Debbie Harrison and friend. London and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison were recent visitors with Mrs. Minnie Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Greb Hurondale WI meets In the absence of the President, the Vice- president presided for the May meeting of Hurondale Women's Institute. Miss Ann Brodie occupied the chair for the program. Six 4-H girls demonstrated skirts and slacks they had made under the leadership of Barbara Passmore and Wendy Kerslake. The girls were Sharon Rundle, Marge Chaffe, Diane and Mary Lou Rundle, Marlene Winters and Chris Coates. Mrs. Helen Webster thanked the girls for their display. Mrs. Lizzie Lamport reviewed current events, while Mrs. Helen Hodgert gave the motto "Never criticize your neighbour until you have walked five moons in his moccasins." Plans for a bus trip to the Grand Bend Theatre were finalized for August 5. It was decided to continue holding meetings in Usborne township school. Mrs. Marian Dougall gave a concise and interesting report of the Officers Con- ference held at Waterloo College with delegates from all over Ontario. The theme was "A great human heart common to us all." Two thirds of the membership in Women's Institute comes from Ontario. The Adelaide Hoodless Plaque will be unveiled in August at the Museum in Milton. Women at home are the back bone of our com- munity. Fourteen of the members attended the District Annual in North Street United Church, Goderich. Mrs. June Stewart spoke on the theme "Isn't it great to be living." Members donated a crib quilt and dressed seven dolls for the War Memorial Children's Hospital. The June meeting will be held in the school. (AILSA CRAIG 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 i 1 ADULT ROLLER SKATING LUCAN ARENA If you are 18 years or older and are in- terested in an adult roller skating session please fill out this form and send to the community centre. The nights available are Mon., Tues., Thurs. 8-10:30 p.m. NAME: ADDRESS AGE: I would like MON O TUES. 0 THURS. 0 attended the service of Or- dination for Ministers and Recognition of Retiring Minister at London Conference, Park Street United Church, Chatham. Mr. Terry Somerville was among the ordinands and Rev. Burton Crowe was one of the retiring ministers. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hirtzel spent the weekend at Fisherman's Cove. Intended for Last Week Sunday Service During the service in th PHOTOGRAPHY GRAD — Terry Schwartzentruber, son of Violet Schwartzentruber of Exeter, and the late Harold Schwartzentruber, gradu- ated from Fanshawe College recently with a diploma in photography. Terry is a graduate of South Huron District High School. He is presently working as a freelance photographer: United Church, Sunday morning, Rev. Burton Crowe administered the rite of baptism for Matthew Robert, son of Robert and Trudy Simpson. Joanne Smyth's vocal solo and the anthem by the choir were deeply appreciated by those in attendance. Derek Bierling won second prize in the Fire Poster Contest for South Western Ontario. Derek is a student at McCurdy School and is very proud of his trophy. Mrs. John Bierling ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schenk of Crediton on a five day's trip to Cornwall where she visited with her grandmother and other relatives. A number from Centralia and Exeter were on a bus trip to Niagara Falls Wed- nesday of last week. The outing with Ilderton Tours was arranged by Kirkton United Church Women. Ideal weather conditions, the beauty of the flowers and the Crediton East By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Jack McDermott and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roezler when Mrs. Roezler lost her mother and the family of the late Mrs. Audrey Corey (former resident of Crediton) and to Joe Regier who lost his mother. Personal Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dallier and girls in Kit- chener. lights on the Falls were enjoyed by the 80 travellers. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swainston of Port Huron were Thursday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lightfoot. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Molnar, Jim and Nancy of Agincourt were week end guests with Steve's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Molnar. Mrs. Russell Wilson at- tended the B.W.M.S. Con- vention at Laurention University in Sudbury over the week end. rr++ 1 E.J. STEELE DENTURE THERAPY CUNJC 62 FRONT ST. WEST STRATHROY ONTARIO N7G 1X7 TEL -(519)245-4211 OR CALL COLLECT (519)542-8044 We have: • Yarns • Craft Supplies • Shell Crafts • Macrame Yarns COUNTBT CRAFTS AND THINGS IN LUCAN Wanted Childrens Clothing • Nearly New Clothing • Crafts and Yarn literature Ready Made Crafts and Nearly New Clothing Taken on consignment COUNTRY CRAFTS and THING 175 Main, Lucan 227-4033 eilpayyou to $000 011011 Iieat u IYOU'LL SAVE MONEY BY GETTING OFF OIL BECAUSE THE PRICE OF OIL IS ESCALATING, AND WILL CONTINUE TO DO SO. Heating with oil is a habit Canadians acquired when oil was plentiful and cheap. Today sources of oil are unreliable and increasingly more expensive. so we just have to kick the habit. The habit won't be hard to break because Canada has an abundance of energy alterna- tives that arc plentiful and arc ultimately cheaper than oil. The Canada Oil Substitu- tion Program (COSI)). is a major part of the federal govern- ment's National Energy Program. COSP is designed to help reduce the use of oil for home heating in every pro- vince to no more than 10 per cent of total household energy use by 1990. COSP is a 10 -year program that offers grants of up to S800 covering half the cost of equipment and labour for changing your space or hot water heating system from oil to natural gas. electricity, propane or renewable energy sources such as wood and solar. The COSI) grant is taxable. The oil substitution of a centrally heated building unit that contains two or more self-contained dwelling units can qualify for COSI' grants ranging from S1,000 to S5.500. HOW TO APPLY FOR YOUR GRANT Those of you who are ready to get off oil. or have switched from oil since October 28. 1980. ask for grant information from: • your nearest natural gas or electric utility: • the federal Department of Energy. Mines and Resources (EN1R) office. about conver- sion to wood or solar heat or another renewable energy source. 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