Times-Advocate, 1983-01-05, Page 16MILONNIA
ONTRACTORS Ltd.
Kirkton, Ontario
and Stud Form
•
BUILDINGS
John Mills 229-6704
• Roofing
and Siding
• Renovations
of all kinds
Phone 229-6704
Terra Steel Buildings
Farm - Residential -Commercial
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Build Yourself Or Hire Us
Page 4A January 5, 1983
Watch Night
at Revival
Friday evening, at 10:00
p.m, members of Lucan
Revival Centre [Lathered for
Watch Night Service. Bruce
Thomson, played his guitar as
he led the singing. Bruce and
Carmine Thomson sang By
the Rivers of Babylon, and I
Want to Serve You Jesus.
Rev. C. J. Williams, back
from holidays, said we need
the edifying of the body of
Christ to come into being
Pecfect in Christ. We may not
dale it the first month, or
year, but God gives us the
right amount of grace to
make it to the stature of the
fullness of Christ. We have not
livedlorChrist until the world
knows we are Christians.
Genuine Christianity is
never afraid to look forward.
Being out of step with God
will make one terrified of
what lies ahead. To attain
Christ's transforming power,
Sunday miening Harold
Fletcher played his guitar as
he sang The Way, The Truth,
gild The Life, and Jesus, My
Redeemer.
Rev. C. J. Williams read
Hebrews 11:7, and Genesis
6:5, 7-22, and Genesis 7:1,
about Noah's faith in obeying
God in building the ark. Jesus
warned that the same evil
happenings in Noah's day will
be prevalent before Jesus'
return. God's program cannot
be reversed, but God's grace
extends to those who fin'
- grace in His sight.
Rev. C. J. Williams, Sunday
evening, stressed that God
deals in certainties, as he
knows_ all that is happening
now. Mr. Williams said
.reading the Bible does not
make one spiritual. The only
change' comes to men when
they cry out to God.
Numbers 11:,10-25 tell that
Moses had a real problem
with the people complaining
wanting flesh to eat, instead.
of the manna God was pro-
viding for them. Moses asked
how God could feed all the
people. Because Moses was
under great pressure, he too
complained to God. How do
we take the pressure of living
for God? By believing that
God means what He says. '
Upcoming events -
January 16, Sunday morning,
Teen Challenge, with George
Glover speaking, will present
testimonies of those who have
been delivered from drugs by
God's power.
A TIRING RECESS - Shannon Thomas and Paul Menard were making good use
of a recreation tire on the St. Patrick's Separate School playground Monday morn-
ing. T -A photo
• Water insurance cancelled
Promise action on flooded basement problems
A delegation of Lucan
ratepayers concerned about
serious water -in -basement
problems over the lett two
years were assured by village
council Tuesday night that all
possible action will be taken
to rectify the situation.
Spokesman Russ Ratcliffe
said, "We can't get insurance
coverage anymore for water
damage. We hope you look at
the problem with an open
mind and find out who caus-
ed the problem."
He went on to say, "Some
have lived in the village for
nine years and didn't have
any water problems until
1980. It's getting to be serious.
The value of our houses is go-
ing down.
A large number of proper-
ty owners in the Kleinfeldt
subdivision have been
bothered with backup of
sewers during spring thaws
or heavy torrential rains
causing substantial damages.
Council has ordered an
•engineering study and a
report is expected later this
week.
- Reeve Norm Steeper told
the delegation as soon as the
study has been reviewed, a
meeting to include council,
the . concerned owners and
Ministry of Environment of-
ficials would be called.
At the beginning of the
meeting, reeve Norm Steeper
explained the new system of
using striking committees.
He said, "The importance
of committee research ahead
of time and preparing reports
for the next council meeting
cannot be emphasized too
much."
Steeper added, "Chairmen
Farm co m m o d i t course rs a have a chance to give leader-
ship.y The role of committee
offered in M members is to act as advisers
One of the courses offered.
by Fanshawe College Conti-
nuing Education this winter
term is the newly revamped
Understanding the Farm
Commodity Futures course.
The course fee of $49 is lower
than last year.
The start date is Monday,
January 10 in Strathroy,
January 26 in Parkhill and
January 25 in Arva, January
27 in Dorchester and January
19 in Glencoe.
McCann Redi-Mix Inc.
DASHWOOD, ONTARIO
ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE WORK
REDI-MIX CONCRETE
& FORMWORK
PRECAST PRODUCTS DEALER
MANGERS STEPS
SLATS CURBS
Phone Office
237-3647
Lloyd 236-4819
•
AREA FARMERS
Centralia College of Agricultural
Technology and YOUR Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food Office will be
presenting these
CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES
CLINTON - O.M.A.F. Boardroom
Crop Pest Cohtrol
January 18 - March 22
Tuesday afternoons 1:00 - 4:00 p.m.
SEAFORTH - Seoforth & District Com
'munity Centre Committee Room
Financial Management for Formers
February 1 - March 1
Tuesdays 9:30 a.m. • 3:30 p.m.
To.register or for more information
Phone Centralia College,
C) Ministry el
AOrkulture
°Nano and reed
228-6691 or your
Area OMAF Office
In revising the course, the
emphasis has been placed on
practical trading theory and
techniques. The course will be
shared by two very well
known local people: Henry
Van Kessel of Forest and Karl
Stumpf of Ilderton.
According to Henry Van
Kessel the course is going to
feature a simulated buy and
sell futures game. "We call it
paper training and in our opi-
nion it is a very effective way
of learning about analysis,
price parallelism and con-
vergence, basis over time and
space and other trading
fundamentals."
Van Kessel is a farmer and
a seasoned marketer of farm
products. He is a graduate of
the University of Ottawa and
has recently passed all exams
leading to a brokerage
license.
For a very strong insight in-
to the practical side of the
Aitures market Karl Stumpf
will thoroughly discuss and
analyze all aspects of farm
hedging and futures trading.
In a recent discussion Stumpf
said, "I plan to present the
do's and don'ts of trading
strategies you can Use, pit-
falls to look out for, how to use
volume and open interest and
how to draw charts and follow
the trends. i use down to earth
language. 1; think everyone
will understand the market,
maybe for the first time."
Stumpf received his early
education at the University of
Munich. He is an agrologist
and marketer of farm pro-
ducts and owner of Karl
Stumpf Ltd., farm elevator
systems and cash croppers in -
the Ilderton area. His opera-
tion is computerized. Karl is
also a member of Ontario In-
stitute of Agrology (OIA).
According to Joe Dunn of
Fanshawe College, the course
is open to everyone with the
"strong recommendation"
that those who have taken it
before will find this to be a
"top-notch" course. Accor-
ding to Dunn, "One of the
challenges of Continuing
Education is to re -design
courses that contain a highly
theoretical component into a
practical course that will give
students the skills and
understanding needed for the
futures market."
Other farm oriented
courses offered this year in-
clude Management of Ports
Production, Farm . Income
Tax and Welding (all in
Strathroy) and Grain Drying
Seminar (Ilderton) and Farm
Accounting ( Dorchester
Area) .
Rector reads poems
on theme of lesson
The Festal Celebration of
the Birth of Christ at Iloly
Trinity Anglican Church was
preceded with a time of
Christmas Words and Carols.
The church was beautifully
decorated with flowers, cedar
bows, candles, a tree and the
Creche.
As members and friends ar-
rived for this very special
worship service they were
warmly greeted by . the
wardens and their wives, Bob
and Marie Sockett and.lirn
and Marietta Shipley. Lay
people assisting Rev. Pocock
with the service were:
Reading of the Old Testa-
ment lesson by Don Ankers:
New Testament lesson by
Kay Egan; Leading the
Prayers of the People of God,
Marion Hodgins; Servers and
Candle Bearers, Dan and
Daryl Hodgins and Lawrence
Pocock; Administration of
the Eucharist, Bryan Smith
and Andy Van Geel.
The Senior choir, accom-
panied and directed by
Beulah hardy, sang two an-
thems, "Break Forth 0
Beauteous Heavenly Light"
and "The Light of
Bethlehem".
The message given by Rev.
Pocock was entitled "The Joy
of Christmas"The invitation
of Christmas is the offer of
God to be truly free, always.
To all those who proclaim the
"Child of Bethlehem"Lord,
there is a fellowship of love, •
care, concern and above all
joy.
The joy of family and
friends coming together to
celebrate, the joy of giving
gifts to others. the joy in
sharing ofourselves,the joy df
knowing that God love is
everlasting and that through
faith comes the assurance of
eternal joy.
Sunday • at Holy Trinity
Anglican Church the Festival
of lessons and carols was the
order of service. Greeting
• members and friends were
Jackie, Kim, Christine, and
Heather Blay.
Following each of the nine
lessons, Rev. Pocock read a
poem pertaining to the theme
of each lesson. and the sing-
ing of an appropriate
•Christmas Carol by congrega-
tion and choir. Readers of the
lessons were: Don Ankers,
Betty Ankers, Patricia
Pocock, Ann Stewart,
Lawrence Pocock, Norah
Elson, Loretta Dickson, and
Rev. Pocock.
During the service the
Senior choir sang a hymn en-
titled "Of the Father's love
Begotten". Senior and Junior
choirs, joined in singing,
"Marys Lullaby" and "Ding
Dong Merrily on lligh".
There will be no Brownies,
Bible Study, or junior choir
practice during the next week
due to the holiday season.
Board of Management at the
Rectory at 8 p.m.; Vestry
Meeting, January 23.
There will be a meeting of
the 75th anniversary commit-
tee Wednesday evening,
January 12 in the Parish (Tall.
Each organization in the
church is asked to send a
representative. Any in-
terestedparishionersare also
asked to atteno.
to council, collect data and
secure legal advice if
necessary and don't overlook
the area of precedence. This
could be very valuable."
Reading of all cor-
respondence at each council
meeting has been eliminated.
Before each meeting, clerk
Ed Melanson, prepares a
communications report
listing all correspondence and
its nature and it ° is mailed to
councillors.
- On this matter reeve
Steeper said, "I think we can
save a lot of time. If any coun-
cillor wants further informa-
tion on a certain letter it can
then be read."
Building official Frank Gor-
ing presented his report for
1982. He issued a total of 61
permits for a total value of
$134,865.
Goring suggested council
should review the village
fence' bylaw and consider a
bylaw concerning the installa-
tion of chimneys and wood
stoves.
Bylaw enforcement officer
Karl MacNaughton also
presented his annual report
which indicated the issuance
of 75 parking tickets and 33
warnings.
• MacNaughton asked coun-
cil to consider changing the
overnight parking banduri ng
the months of January,
February, March, April,
November and December
from 2 to 7 a.m. to 3 to 6 p.m.
He also suggested no parking
on one side of Frank street.
Sgt. Bruce Shaw, in charge
of the Lucan OPP detachment
made pis annual visit to
council.
Shaw asked council's co-
operation in starting a •
Neighbourhood Watch pro-
gram in Lucan.
He said the program, very
successful in many parts of
the United States and Canada
is designed to reduce crime
and promote community
co-operation.
Shaw. added, "It helps
neighbours to know each
other; know what vehicles'
they drive and so can alert
police if any suspicious
strangers are around.. Small
towns look after themselves
pretty well, but not like they
did 25 years ago.
A similar program has
been organized in Granton
under the sponsorship of the
Granton Lions.
Reeve Steeper told Shaw,
United Church
Sharon Newman and
'daughter Kim were on hand
to welcome friends arriving
for New Year's service at
Lucan united Church, Sun-
day. A large number of
children came forward for the
children's story, following
which they left for Junior -
Congregation in charge of
Barb Coughlin and her
helpers.
"What does the record
READY TO SLIDE - Michelle Sutherlon • an. S
Ducharme are ready to enjoy a slide in the St. Patrick's
Separaje School playground during recess Monday
morning.
St. Patrick's news
Deep gratitude and thanks
to all parishioners of St.
Patrick's ( nurch who have
volunteered their services
over the past year.
To the ushers, lay leaders,
eucharistic ministers, altar
boys and members of both
choirs, a sincere "Thank
You" was extended by Father
Finn for the splendid work put
forth for all the carols and
hymns so beautifully sung at
Scouts enjoy
winter camp
The scouts held their first
winter camp, December 4 and
5. This was to prepare the
boys for their annual Owen
Sound winter camp in
January Due to the warm
weather and rain it seemed
much more like a summer
camp Ihoiigh.
The main excitemt nt of the
weekend was the chicken din-
ner.. This turned out to
separate the men from the
boys because each bey had to
kill and clean his own
chicken. The leaders hid in
the shadows while all this was
going on clue to their upset
stomachs. The leaders were
later reported leaving their
tents for a piece of chicken off
the spit t guess we know
which ones were (he boys and
which ones were the men.
When the weekend was
over the scouts were ready
for hone 'and some dry
clothes
(-hristmas for All
Tuesday December 21 the
Cubs held their annual
Christmas Concert to which
all parents and guests were
welcomhd.
This years concert con-
sisted of Christmas Carols
and skits There were two
well done plays done by the
Cubs an(1 one surprise one by
the leaders. There was also a
surprisetwo of his Smurfs-
visit by Santa Claus
and
all our Christmastime
masses.
As a new year begins, so the
Sunday School will resume
their regular classes, Sunday,
January 9.
The Parish Advisory Board
members will hold their first
meeting of the New Year,
next week on Tuesday,
January 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the
school.
Catholic religious art calen-
dars featuring illustrations of
Christ's life, saints days and
feast days were available at
the church entrance this past
Sunday - compliments of
.Haskett Funeral }tome.
St. Pat's young people are
planning a Retreat which will
commence on Friday,
January 14 to Sunday
January 16. at Port Burwell
Retreat House. It will be
under the direction of Father
Cody, Assistant Pastor of St.
John the Divine Parish,
London.
Single vehicles
in accidents
Three accidents all involv-
ing only one vehicle were in-
vestigated this week by of-
ficers of the Ontario Provin-
cial Police detachment at
I,ucan.
Monday at,6:15 p.m. a vehi-
cle driven by Judson
Dykeman RR 3, Denfield was
involved in an accident on the
Main street of Ailsa Craig.
Constable D. B. Stables set
damages at *10,500.
Constable G. N. Wilcox
listed damages of *1,700 to a
vehicle driven by Daniel Har-
rigan, RR 3 Lucan. This
mishap occurred at 9 p.m.
Friday on the Main street of
Lucan.
At 4 a.m. New Year's Day
a vehicle driven by Terry L.
flindmarsh, RR 2 Ailsa Craig
was involved in an accident
on Highway 7, just east of
Ansa Craig. Constable D. N.
Marshall set damages at
$1030.
-30-
say?" was Mr. Brown's New
Year's sermon thence. The Bi-
ble reminds us that God keeps
records and that one day we
shall stand face to -face with
our record to give an account
to God. "What do you want
that record to say about
you?" Mr. Brown asked.
He shared with the con-
gregation his own desires for
that day - first to find his
name written in the Lamb's
Book of Life. Our names are
written there when we
receive Christ as Saviour and
Lord and are born again of
God's Spirit.
Mr. Brown challenged the
congregation to seek
forgiveness for the failures of
the past and to receive the
fresh New Year God has
given with gratitudes and in
the assurance that God's love
reaches out to help us.
Following Church, a large
number gathered for
fellowship over a bowl of hot
chili provided by the outreach
Committee.
Cradle Roll meets Wednes•
-
day at 10 a,m. in the
Kindergarten room of the
C.E. Wing. Choir practices
resume Wednesday at 7:30 for
the senior choir and Thursday
at 6:30 for juniors.
Prayer and Share
Fellowship meets Thursday
at 9:45 in the C.E. Wing and
extends a warm welcome to
all women of the community.
Secretaries and treasurers
of the Church organizations
are asked to submit Annual
Reports for printing to Sharon
MacDonald by next Sunday,
January 9.
Next Sunday Holy Commu-
nion will be celebrated at
morning service.
"It's a commendable pro-
gram and I would urge coun-
cil to endorse it.
The OPP sergeant sug-
gested a public meeting pro-
bably in March when all
aspects of the program could
be explained.
On regular OPP activities,
Shaw said, "Our prevention
program and law enforce-
ment has resulted in a con-
siderable reduction in overall
occurrences..
til \1l l' ,
EAVESTROUGH
SIDING
1n(1
Ask About Our SAVINGS
• Stelco Shutters
• Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
• Aluminum Awnings
• The energy window
roll shutters system
• Renovations General
Construction
FREE ESTIMATES
JIM BEAKER
CONSTRUCTION DASHWOOD
237-3526
CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES
Winter 1983 Lucan
REGISTRATION PROCEDURE
Preregistration call the College and pre -register for the
course of your choice. (Decisions whether courses can run
or not are based on these calls.) Toll free 1-800-265-9214
or 452.4441. '
REGISTRATION on first class night registration forms are
completed and fees collected. •
CLASS CANCELLATION DUE TO WEATHER
On first class night instructor and students are to prepare
a class cancellation telephone chain for emergencies and
.•bad weather. If you receive a call that a,flass is cancell-
- ed, go to the next scheduled class at which time a make-
up class will be discussed.
FEES: Fees ore paid on first class night. Cheques preferred.
SEMINARS
DRUG ABUSE AND THE LAW - Part 1 - Medway
Tues., Feb. 1, 7 • 10, 1 sess $5
DRUG ABUSE AND THE LAW -part II - Medway
Tues., Feb. 8, 7 - 10, 1 sess • $5
TOUGHLOVE - Medway, Arva
Tues., Feb. 15, 7 - 10, 1 sess 55
GRAiN DRYING SEMINAR
Karl Stupmf's farm, S/W corner, Hyde Park Rood and No 7
highway, Sat., Feb. 5, 9 - 12, 1 sess 58
BASIC COMPUTER PROGRAMMING - Medway
Thurs., Jan. 27, 7 • 10, 10 sess 530
CAKE DECORATING - St. Pat's
Mon. Jon. 24, 7:30 - 9:30, 8 sess 524 + Mot.
INTRODUCTION TO CALLIGRAPHY • StPat's
Mon., Jan. 24, 7 - 9:30, 8 sess 530 +Kit
• COMMUNICATION SKILLS (Writing 1 Speaking)
Course description to be forthcoming at a later date.
COMPUTERS AND HOW TO USE THEM • Medway
Wed., Jan, 26, 7:30 • 9:30, 8 sess 524
FARM BOOKKEEPING AND PRACTICAL ACCOUNTING
St. Pat's Mon., Jan. 24 7 - 9:30, 8 sess S30
FARM. INCOME TAX - Medway, Arva
Tues., Jon. 25, 7 - 9, 8 sess. 524
HAIRDRESSING FOR FAMILIES - St. Pat's
Mon., Jon. 24, 7:30 • 9:30. 6 sess $18 + Mot.
LADIES FITNESS AND DANCE - St. Pat's
Mon 8 Wed., Jan. 24 7 - 8, 20 sess 530
PHOTOGRAPHY 1 - St. Pats ,
Mon., Jan. 24, 7:30 - 9:30, 6 sess 518
SONG BIRD CARVING • Medway
Wed., Jon. 26, 7:30 - 9:30, 6 sess 518 + Mot.
TYPING I, II, III - Medway
Wed., Jan. 26, 7:30 . 10, 8 sess 530
UNDERSTANDING THE FARM COMMODITY FUTURES
MARKET - Medway
Tues., Jan. 25, 7 - 10, 10 sess ,,549
WELDING 1, II
This course will include practical exercises in oxyacetylene fu-
sion welds, braze welding process, metallic arc weldirig;and .
exposure to o variety of metals.
WELDING iII Wed., Jon, 26 7 - 10, 10 sass $30
Any course
Is subject to
cancellation
WiE�jlcoci�
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OP PROTECTION
with
SHUR-GAIN sanitation r0 up C S�
Shur -Gaits Chlorinated Cleaner,
As an aid in the control of (lisease
causing bacteria in milk handling
equipment such as bulk tanks and
other utensils. Active ingredient is
Chlorinated Tri Sodium Phosphate
(9'8ri).
Shur -Gain Germ Kill for hog
and poultry sanitation
An iodine based Germicide•Sanitizer
to be used as un aid in the control of
disease causing bacteria for hog and
poultry buildings and equipment.r]iniffiat Germicidal activity is sell -indicating health service
by change in product colour.
FOR - -
DAIRY, POULTRY
AND ,
HOG OPERATIONS j
3
i
LSHUR.GAII)
Shur-Gain Germ Kill for dairying""•
The ideal Iodine Germicide-Sanitizer I
for dairying operations...in which
germicidal activity is self -indicating I
by change in product colour.
Use: 1. Udder Washing 2. Teat Cup
Dipping 3. Equipment Sanitation. , With the purchase of any
Shur -Gain Milkstone Remover Shur -Gain animal health
and Acid Cleaner product, fill in a lucky draw
Active ingredient is Phosphoric Acid ticket for a chance to win a
(85%). For the removal of m;lkstone, t FREE Shur -Gain Vest
rust and mineral film in pipelines and
milking equipment.
elatel "MINI
LUCKY DRAW
Draw will be made January 20, 1983
+ CENTRALIA
FARMER'S SUPPLY
phone 228--6638
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