Times-Advocate, 1983-02-02, Page 18Page 18
Times -Advocate, February 2, 1983
UCW discusses
China new year
The Friendship Unit of the
U.C.W. met January 19 with
16 members present. Anne
Holden, in charge of the wor-
ship service, opened with a
thought and the singing of
hymns.
The scripture reading was
Job 37, verses 19-33, followed
by a prayer of Glory Lord to
You. The theme of the chang-
ing seasons told of the beau-
ty of life, reminding us that
God's love and care for us is
a' glowing thing.
Leading the study session
was Donna Van Arenthals
who talked- of the Chinese
New Year, the Year of the
Pig, which comes once every
twelve years.
Some characteristics of
people born in these years
are; honesty, a dislike of
argument, calmness, and a
thirst for knowledge. Donna'
then lit a,green candle as it is
good luck,to light a green can-
dle at the first of the New
Year.
A short memorium for Mar-
ty Robbins was read and his
recording of the ."Master's
Call" was played. This was a
• song of a young man who
gave his life andsoul to serve
the Lord after a miracle sav-
ed his life.
Tile study of the South
Pacific was then continued
with each member receiving
a corsage to demonstrate how
the Islanders greet' all their
guests.
Pictures were shown of
New Guinea and Palau show-
ing many local customs and
contrasts - introduced by
Revival Centre
Rev. C. J. Williams con-
ducted the service Sunday
morning. Kathy Crooker,
Christianview Bible College
student, accompanied by
Robert Becker on guitar,
sang When I Think I'm Going
Under.
Rev. Williams stated the
Christians held the key to the
needed revival. People are
hungering for evidence of the
supernatural. This comes by
the power of God's Holy
Spirit. Differences must be
resolved. This will not be
easy, but it will come by
prayer, by determining what
God wants us to do. 1 Peter
2:4-5 suggests we are part of
the church of the living God.
Rick Thornton led the sing-
ing for the evening service.
With Mrs. Lorraine Armitage
playing piano, Wendy Robert-
son on the organ, Robert
Becker on guitar, and Marco
Williams with tambourine,
they playedOnward Christian
Soldiers in lovely harmony.
Rev. C. J. Williams from
Hebrews 11 spoke about those
who had established the
groundwork on which the
church is bui!t. It speaks of
hope and faith in God, holding
to a principle they believed in.
Often we do not seem to have
the faith others have to ac
complish what they do.
Verses '1-2 say faith is the
substance not seen.
tourists. Many problems fac-
ed by the Pacific conference
of churches were discussed,
St.' Pat's Youth
enjoy movie
Members of St.: Pat's youth
group had planned to meet
Sunday aftehwon for a tobog-
ganing party, but with the in-
sufficient amount of snow it
was cancelled. Instead, they
met Sunday evening for
games followed by a movie in
the school library. They have
also planked a ski party to be
held Saturday, February 5 at
Skee-Hi in London.
This coming Sunday the
Welcoming Committee will
serve coffee and cookies in
the school gym after the 11:00
Mass. It will be a. good oppor-
tunity to converse with old
friends -and to meet new
parishioners,•
Monday, the Knights of Col-
umbus held their regular
monthly meeting in the parish
Mini -Hall. A word of ap-
preciation is extended to all
the K. of C. members for the
hearty breakfast they served
to the parish a few weeks ago.
There will bea retreat
weekend for young ladies
from ages 18=28 at the
• Medaille . House, (next to
Mount St. Joseph Academy)
on Friday February 11 to Sun-
day February 13. The theme
is Earthen Vessels: for God is
the loving Pdtter who molds
the clay of my being into
something beautiful for
Himself.
Upcoming dates to
remember are: the Annual
St. Patrick's Day Dance
Saturday March 12 in the
Leprechaun Room of. the
Lucan Community Centre,
sponsored by the C.P.T.A.,
Forty Hours' Devotion from
Sunday, April 16 to Tuesday,
April 19 with Father G.
McCarthy as Special
Preacher, and St. Patrick's
benefit dinner and dance to be
held Saturday, April 23 in the
Lucan Community Centre
sponsored by the Knights of
Columbus Council.
Dorcas Unit
selling quilt
Members of, the- Dorcas
Unit of the Lucan U.C.W. met
in the C.E. wing at the Church
Tuesday afternoon, with Mar-
jorie Peck presiding for the
business meeting.
The treasurer reported that
the "Sunflower" quilt is still
for sale and for further infor-
mation -please phone 227-4421.
Announcements were made
as follows: .The Presbyterial
U.C.W. Annual Meeting at
First St. Andrews U.C., Lon-
don, February 10, all women
invited. February 16, the unit
is responsible for "Lunch
Out" for shut-ins at the arena,
February 27 the annual
teachers' luncheon meeting
when Unit members will
prepare the supplied
groceries, etc., serve and
wash-up.
Annual
Meeting
of
Huron County
Wheat Producers
will be held in
The Ministry of Agriculture
Board Room, Clinton
Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1983
commencing at 1:30 p.m.
MILONNIA
ONTRACTORS Ltd.
Kirkton, Ontario
and Stud Farm
BUILDINGS
�1J
John Mills 229-6704
• Roofing
and Siding
• Renovations
of alt kinds
Phone 229-6704
Terra Steel Buildings
Feria—Residential—Coneuert tial
light Industry
Build Yourself Or Hire Us
iB U ERSUP — The Bee -Gees were runnersup in the "8" division
of the recent volleyball tournament herd in Lucan. Back, left, Gary Baker, Les
Greenlee and Ken Glendinning. Front, Waldo Barker, Carol Greenlee, Sharon Glen-
dinning and Donna McFalls. T -A photo
Learning for Lent
starts March
"Learning for Lent" com-
mences March 2 with Debbie
Campbell speaking on "How
you Spend Your Dollars" and
March 9 a• member of the
O.P.P. will enlighten those
present on new driving laws.
The following week Learn-
ing for Lent will be held
Thursday the 17th, as the 16th
is a P.D. day. Ruthann Curtis
and Elsie Kraft will talk about
the new short course to be of-
fered to community women
later in the winter. On the
30th, a Mary Kay Cosmetics
representative will speak on
"Care of the Skin."
Also there will be four ses-
sions on either knitting or
crocheting on how to read a
pattern. Those taking this
craft must know the basics.
Honor Stanley will also give a
course on miniature flowers
from bread dough.
The Bible Study sessions
will be taken by Toni Davies
and you are asked to bring a
pencil and scratch pad.
This year the World Day of
Prayer will be held in Holy
Trinity Anglican Church Fri-
day, March 4. Time to be
announced.
The names of secret friends
from the Meadowcrest
Homes were drawn and
necessary information given
toJean,Brown for the draw at
the Homes.
The devotional period was
taken by Iva Hodgins,
assisted by Ruthann Curtis,
Bernice Lockyer, Iola Goring
and Muriel Cobleigh, with
Flora Robertson at the -piano.
The new study book on the
South Pacific Island Missions
was taken by Donna Van
Arenthals who, in honour of
Robbie Burns Day, read a
poem "To A Mousie" and
played two Scottish selections
from a record.
Mrs. Van Arenthals based
her comments on Genesis 1:2
likening the beginnings of
Christianity to seeds, which
when planted, cannot produce
without nourishment. She had
a variety of plants displayed
to illustrate her point, and
each member was given a lit-
tle corsage to demonstrate
Susan Cook
225-2730
On Highway 7
Motorist crashes into owe vehitie
the brakes failed on the In attempting to turn onto
rented vehicle and he crash- the concession road, the vehi-
A Stratford motorist was in-
volved in an accident early
Wednesday morning qqn
Highways when he ran into
his own vehicle..The episode
started Tuesday night when
Robert Barrett's vehicle stop-
ped on Highway 7, nearly two
kilometres west of the
Thames River bridge.
He left it on the shoulder of
the highway and hitched a
ride to London, obtained a
rented vehicle and returned to
the scene to attempt to start
his own car.
When approaching his car
struck a hydro pole. Con-
ed into his car causingtotal stable T. R. Chapman
cls went out of control and investigated.
damages of $3,800. Constable
D. B. Stables of the Lucan
detachment of the Ontario
Provincial Police
investigated.
Saturday night at 11:45
p.m. a vehicle driven by Doug
Martin, RR 1 Hyde Park was
damaged to the extent of
$1,500 in a mishap on
Highway 4 at the intersection
of Concession 6 in London
township.
Auxiliary meets
The Women's Auxiliary of
the Lucan Revival Centre
held their monthly meeting in
the Fellowship Hall of the.
church Wednesday night.
President Mrs. June Henry
opened the meetingleading in
chorus singing. Mrs. Alice
Jinkerns told hpw she went
through several operations
for cancer, then
chemotherapy. When she
became discouraged, she
gave herself over to the
Lord's care. The last opera-
tion 61)2 years ago showed no
cancer there.
Mrs. Jana Lyng Rutledge
accompanied herself on the
piano as she sang Nothing
'f'hat I Can Ever Give Up, and
CO.OP
Keep on Believing. Mrs. Bea
Ash, United Church minister
in Ailsa Craig, read the Scrip-
ture. From a reading of a
lonely needy person, she
showed how God wants to
gradually clear out the feel-
ings that /trouble one's life
after oto is saved. When one
realizes how precious one is to
the 'Lord, then old hurt feel-
ings can be healed. Psalm 32
says the person is blessed
whose sins are forgiven.
Mrs. Rutledge closed in
singing Jesus Knows the
Answers. •
More Lucan news
on page 19
The Middlesex County Board of Education
KINDERGARTEN
PRE.REGISTRATI�N
Pre -registration for children eligible ,to
commence kindergarten in September
1983 will be carried out in Middlesex
County Public Schools prior to February
18, 1983. Children who will be five
years old by December 31, 1983 are
eligible to attend.
Please obtain a pre -registration form
from your Principal, complete it, and
return it to the school before February
18, 1983. You will be notified of tie ac-
tual date of registration when you will
be asked to bring your child to school.
All -questions Concerning registration
should be directed to your school
Principal.
S.H. Bond - F.S. Toll
Chairman Director of Education
the friendliness of the
Islanders who present all
guests with flowers. Donna
also served a papaya
flavoured fruit punch.
Another recorded song was
enjoyed "By the Rivers of
Babylon" featuring steel
drums • and stringed in-
struments, played by a native
group "Boney M".
It was a most interesting
and informative program and
members appreciated Mrs.
Van Arenthals, a member of
the Friendship Unit, coming
to the Dorcas Unit meeting.
Mrs. Park thanked all who
had participated in this first
Unit meeting of 1983 and a
lovely lunch was served by
Greta Gibson, assisted by
Ruthann Curtis.
Seniors enjoy
euchre game
Members of the Sunshine
Club met on Thursday after-
noon in the club rooms with a
full house with President Ed
Dowdall presiding.
Chris and Whilemina
Hessels and Hilda Epworth
were all welcomed as new
members into the club and
Murray Shoebottom a former
member was welcomed back.
A correction was made in
last weeks minutes re: invita-
tion by Lions Club for supper
and evening which should
have read April 18 and not the
8th as reported. A sing song
was enjoyed with Muriel
Cobleigh at the piano.
The craft group commenc-
ed the woven place mats with
instructor Bessie Roberts of
Crafty Crow! Staff, London in
charge.
Maurice and Helen Mac-
Donald were in charge of the
euchre with prize winners as
follows. Ladies high, Verna
Dowdall, lone hands, Gladys
Atkinson, low score Marie
Damen, men's high Marjorie
.Steeper (playing a man's
card), lone hands Tom Kooy,
low score Herb Broom. Craft
prize winner was Verna ibbit-
son. Lunch was served by Ed
and Kay Armstrong, Lela Ab-
bott and Margaret Allen.
BARN EQUIPMENT
CLAY
Stable
makes.
augers,
pumps,
cleaner replacement chain for all
Silo unloaders, ring, drive and dual
feeders, stable cleaners, liquid manure
electric feed carts.
RALCO
Stable cleaners, conveyors,
bedding choppers.
B ERG
Stable cleaners, transfer pumps, cow stalls,
etc.
transfer pumps,
B EATTY
Replacement ports for silo unloaders, stable
cleaners and stalls.
WESTEEL ROSCO
Grain bins, aeration systems, hopper bins. We
also pour the foundations ,and erect bins.
For Further information
Contact
Brintnell Construction Ltd.
Kirkton 229,8244
Service Sales Installation ,
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