Times-Advocate, 1983-06-22, Page 12Page 12
Times -Advocate, June 22, 1983
WI invited to area groups
The Lucan Women's In-
stitute met June 15 in the
Masonic Hall with president
Mrs. James Lockyer
presiding over the Ode and
"Collect". A minutes silence
was observed in memory of
member Mrs. Sheridan
Revington.
invitations were received
from Riverview Institute.
Ailsa Craig and Cloverdale
W.I., Parkhill to attend their
meetings. The Middlesex
County W.I. Rally will be held
July 19 in Granton Park from
10:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. with the
theme "Communications.
Let's keep an open mind".
Everyone is to bring a box
lunch and lawn chairs.
A new convener fro Citizen-
ship and World Affairs. Mrs.
T. Radcliffe was appointed.
Conveners are to meet to plan
the 1983-84 program: It was
decided to sponsor an hour of
free swim time for children at
Family picnic
is successful
A warm sunny afternoon at
Market Square Park was the
setting for Lucan United
Church Family Picnic on
Saturday. A large number of
boys and girls. and adults too,
participated in .races and
other well -organized ac-
tivities throughout the
afternoon.
Ted and Sherry Lane and
Donna Faye Milton were in
charge of organizing these
games. They were ably
assisted by parents and other
helpers who distributed rib-
bons to winners andother par-
ticipants. The afternoon con -
leaded with a delicious pot
luck supper andan enjoyable
lime around the tables.
the Lucan pool this summer.
Roll call was "What can I
do to make our institute more
effective in the community."
For show and tell, each
member brought the oldest
small alricle from her home.
Mrs. Jaynes Robertson
gave an interesting account of
Officers Conference she at-
tended in May at Waterloo
University. In 1984 this
meeting will be held in Lon-
don al the University of
Western Ontario.
United
The Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper was celebrated
at Lucan United Church Sun-
day morning. in his commu-
nion meditation, Mr. Brown
spoke of the first Passover as
a picture of God's way of set-
ting people free. Just as God's
power delivered the Israelites
from the bondage of Egypt. so
He delivers us today from the
bondage of sin, to an abun-
dant life in Christ
The blood of the Passover
Iamb appli ,d to the doorposts
of the Israelites speaks of
Christ's death for us and our
public confession of Him-.
Those earl.; Israelites who
believed what God said Ile
would do and obeyed Ilim
were freed from their•
slavery.
Betty and Debby Hall and
Anne Holden were. in charge
of welcoming the congrega-
tion as they arrived. Ed
Melanson gave the monthly•
Mission and Service Commit-
tee's Minute Talk. Ile describ-
ed one of the projects of the
M. and S. Fund. Operation
Friendship. it Centre in
Kingston Jamaica that pro-
vides day care. teaching.
The Institute magazines
"Home and Country" were
distributed with extra copies
for Doctors offices and Beau-
ty Shops.
In September we will have
lunch at the Garage in London
and Mrs. Ron Crozier w:11 be
in charge with her program
on "Your two greatest assets
in life. your brain and love.
Anyone who is interested in
joining the Institute, please
contact secretary Mrs.
William Froats at 227-4879.
Church
medical care. and vocational
training, in the name of
Christ, in that needy and
troubled city.
Dorothy Dedels, in charge
of junior congregation. took
the children out before ser-
mon time. Flowers at the
front of the church were from
the funeral of the late Leda
Revington. The love and
prayers of the congregation is
extended to the twice bereav-
ed family.
Thursday evening, the an-
nual couples' club barbecue
will be held at 7 p.m. at the
home of Dennis and Mary
Maguire. Monday. June 27, a
work bee is scheduled at the
Church to remove pews and
rugs in preparation for work
on the walls and ceiling of the
sanctuary. All who can are
urged to be present.
Boys and girls are remind-
ed of the Community action
Bible School at Lucan Revival
Centre July 11-22, 9-11 a.m.
each morning.
During July, while repairs
are going on, Church services
will be held at Clandeboye
Church at 9:45 each Sunday.
CRAFTS AT MEADOWCREST — In charge of one of the craft booths at
Meadowcrest's Open House Saturday were Lorraine Mosurinjohn, Wendy Kipp.
and Audrey Smith. T -A photo.
75th year Sunday
Anglicans to celebrate
On the fourth Sunday
following Pentecost, the (.'on -
temporary Eucharist was
celebrated at Holy Trinity
Anglican Church. The Old
Testament lesson was read by
Don Ankers and the New
Testament lesson by Patri-
cian Pocock.
The junior choir. accom-
panied by Patricia Pocock
and directed by Beaulah Har-
dy, sang -'Let the Whole
World Know."
Rev. Pocock based his ser-
mon on the Gospel reading.
Luke 9:18-24. Jesus asks the
disciples. "But who do you
say that 1 am'.'" Ile infers: 1t
isn't so important what others
think; it's what you think.
Flowers in the sanctuary
were from the funeral of the
late Mrs. Leda Revington .
Summer is
Here'
An Yoti Prepared
for it?
Free weight
loss clinic
Lucan Community
Centre
Thurs., June 23
7:30 p.m.
Come and Bring
a Friend
'Our sympathy and prayers go.
out to all members of the
family. •
Once again. the Church ser-
vices will switch to Sl. Jame.,'
Clandeboye. for the month of
July at 9:30a.rn., and for the
month of August at. Holy
Trinity. Lucan. Please make
. a note of this and pass on the
information to fellow
worshippers.
Upcoming events: Wednes-
day from 5 -
Strawberry & Ham Supper.
Adults $5., Children $2.
Next Sunday is the celebra-
tion of 75 years of worship. in
our present church. We begin
the day with a special service
of thanksgiving at 11 a.m. and
move to the Community ('en-
tre al 1 p.m. for a hot buffet
UC1V
The Friendship Unit (.f
Lucan United Church Wiwi( n
enjoyed a year-end ouOn,4
Wednesday; June 9 at the
Country Spire. where they
spent some time browsing
and shopping among the
many lovely handcrafts and
unique kitchen gadgets. Tea
and scones served in the Tea
Room ended an enjoyable
evening.
Chairman Donna Vanaren-
lhals reminded the ladies of
the U.C.W. church service
Sunday. July 10 at 9:45 a.m
Rev. C. .Jardine of London
will he the guest preacher..lu-
lyservices are being held in
Clandeboye United Church
because of the repair project
at Lucan Church.
GM
HURON MOTOR PRODUCTS
SALES — SERVICE — LEASING
Is Now Loaded At: 51e Main Street
Exeter, Ont.
Please note our now Colophon* number
S19-23841343
General Repairs Parts and Accessories
luncheon and a short pro-
gram. There will be special
entertainment for the
children; a guest speaker,
Wm. Jacobi. of Toronto. his
Topic being "Looking
Ahead"; and the Canadian
Fun and Fiddlin' and Step
Dancing Champion providing
entertainment for young and
old alike.
We extend an invitation to
all friends of Holy Trinity to
join us for the day, or worship
in your own church and join
us for lunch and the afternoon
program. Tickets are
available from Betty and Don
Ankers at 227-4315 or Alan
Scott at 227-4479.
TUG OF WAR CHAMPS - - Num . er one platoon won Sun • ay's Tug-of•war title dur-
ing the Huron -Middlesex Cadet Corps inspection. Lucan Legion president Gordon
Clubb presents the winning plaque to James Randall, David Downing, Wes Mor- .
rison and Kim Conlin. T -A photo.
Seniors
Members of the Sunshine
and Busy groups enjoyed an
afternoon of euchre, bingo
and a program, with the
residents of Craigholme Nur-
sing home, Ailsa Craig on
Thursday. Prizes for the
euchre and bingo were pro-
vided by the members and
judging from the remarks
both of these gameswere en-
joyed by all.
Greta Gihson, who was in
charge of the program. in-
troduced a very humorous
skit "Fee -Fee's Fashions",
in which various members
dressed according to the
description of the. outfit they
were wearing . eg. a -box"
jacket was a large cardboard
visit Craigholme
box cut to fit over the
wearer's head, a pencil slim
skirt, had pencils fastened
here and there over it. etc.
GerryZinn brought the script
home from Florida with her
and we hope. she has many
more.
Muriel Cobleigh led the
group in a singsong as she
played many rousing old
songs and Henry Green of Ex-
eter. a gentleman in his 80's.
delighted everyone with his
toe -tapping violin music. ac-
companied by Margaret
Walker, of Ailsa Craig.
Refreshments were provid-
ed by members of the Groups
and Rachael Tuke, a former
member, now living at
Craigholme, thanked her
many old friends and other
club members for a delightful
afternoon.
Tomorrow, Thursday, the
staff and students al the
Lucan School will entertain
members in.honor of senior
citizens week. A brief
business meeting at 1:30 will
precede the program.
The following week
members are reminded of
the trip to Caledonia on Tues-
day. the 28th. leaving the
arena at 8 a.m.. with a pick up
at the Masonic Hall as well,
and on Thursday, the 30th the
closing meeting will start
with a pot luck dinner at 12
noon. All members are urged
to attend this final meeting
for the season.
Revival Centre news
Mission's Sunday morning
Ed Butler answered the ques-
tion on "What is a mis-
-sionary'?." Many children.
because of not being in-
struct rd think a missionary is
someone for whom an offer-
ing is taken up.
Mr. Butler told of his sister
Miss Betty flatlet' who eight
years ago decided to give up
all she had, and go to spend
the rest of her life in Haiti as
a missionary. When Miss
Butler arrived in Haiti she
had to learn the language. She
had to learn to eat different
foods, and to adjust to a hot
climate. Early this year the
hydro was off from 8 to .10
hours a day due to lack of
water. until lately they have
rains.
Miss Butler teaches school
in Port au Prince in Haiti.
There are not public schools
where children' have to go.
Thus they are often unruly.
Miss Butler also teaches pro-
fessional people English. us-
ing the Bible as the text book.
WI sponsors •
free swimming
The Lucan Women's in-
stitute is pleased to invite all
children of Lucan to take part
in a free swim on opening day
of the Lucan Pool June 27
from I :30 to 4 p.m.
We understand that only a
certain number are allowed
al one titne so hope the
waiting won't be too long.
She is not allowed to charge
for this. until she becomes a
Haitian. There is also a clinic
• where Miss Butler works.
Thus a missionary is one
who carries God's message to
• the world. Using two color
TVs loaned by Wraith Fami-
ly Hardware, the church was
blessed in seeing a videotape
from Rev. Ray Brew•eter in
Haiti.
Mrs. Becky Brewster said
she counted it .a privilege to
serve the Lord in Haiti. Their
sons Steve and Nathan are
with them. (losing the video
tape presentation .Mrs.
Marlene Thornton sang My
House is Full. but my Field is
Empty.
Rev. ('..1. Williams spoke
concerning when one leaves
home to he a missionary he
has 10 learn how to do
everything for himself. The
true sign of a missionary is
knowing the call of God. God
One mishap
Only one accident was in-
vestigated this week by of-
ficers of the Lucan detach-
ment of the Ontario Provin-
cial Police.
it occurred Friday at 12
noon at the corner of Main
and Market streets in Lucan
and involved vehicles driven
by Angela 13alticuore, London
and Kelly 1lack, RR 2. Den=
field. Constable .1.A. Wilson
set damages at $600.
s.e i . ,•`fit:-.•" .,..� ;ries ,.,citta Qt` •
PULL, PULL - A tug-of-war competition is a feature each year of the annual Huron -
Middlesex Cadet Corps inspection. T•A photo.
Baptismal at St. Patrick's
To celebrate Father's Day,
five children were baptized in
SI. Patrick's Church Sunday.
Parents and babies who
were christened are as
follows: Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Mcllhargey with daughter
Mary Theresa; Mr. and Mrs.
Drew MacGregor with son
Andrew James; Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Edwards with daughter
Melissa Elizabeth; Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Anderson with son
Timothy Scott; and Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Cook with their
son, Jason William.
FatherJoseph P. Finn in-
formed all present that this
was the first time to have five
infants baptized on the same
day during the history of Our
church.
A Guiding -Scouting camp-
fire is planned for Friday
June 24, 7 - 9 p.m. at Markel
Street Park in Lucan.
Everyone is welcome.
Bring your lawnchairs and a
dozen cookies for a snack.
Beverages will be provided.
The in -coming roster of of-
ficers for our Knights of Col-
umbus are as follows: Grand
Knight, George Cifa ; Deputy
Grand Knight. ilerman Lan -
sink: Chancellor, W.
liaygarth; Recorder, 13.
Shea; Advocate, 11.
Versteegh; Warden, A.
Hessels; Guard, T. Sentjens:
and Trustee, P. DeKay.
We congratulate the new
slate of officers. May we also
say a sincere thanks to our
out -going officers. for their
services of the past year.
will never send one where His
grace does not keep one. The
burden of a missionary comes
from the Holy Spirit.
Rev. C. J. Williams Sunday
evening from 1 Kings 17:2-3
said God is sovereign in
choosing someone. God does
not choose us by our talents,
but by our heart after Him.
Ile will have a task especial-
ly for us.
Upcoming events -- June
29. Wednesday is a special
Family night for the W.A.,
featuring slides of the Holy
Land.
July 5. Tuesday evening at
6 p.m. is the Church Family
Picnic. July 11-22 is Vacation
Bible School, for the com-
munity. Helpers are needed.
Please call Mrs. Barbara
Sloetjes at 227-4031.
McOIIIivray student: busy
By Cindy Neaman
The students of McGillivray
Central have been very busy
the past few months prepar-
ing for field trips and other
activities which take place at
this time of the year.
To start things off, Cindy
Neaman and Debbie Hodgson
went to Ottawa to represent
our school at the Safety Patrol
jamboree May 26, 27 and 28,
over two thousand patrollers
participating in this event.
They saw the Parliament
Buildings, Governor General
Ed Shreyer's estate, and
toured through many
museums. Cindy and Debbie
also participated in an ap-
proximately two mile parade
before they took the long bus
ride home.
While Cindy and Debbie
were in Ottawa the rest of the
school participated in a track
and field day..
The champions in each divi-
sion and the number of points
they received are as follows:
13 and over boys - Joe
Mawson; 38; 13 year and over
girls - Laurie Rowe, 70; 12
year old boys • Darcy
McLean, 47; 12 year old girls
- Valerie Parkinson, 50; 11
year old boys - Chris Waspe,
52; 11 year old girls - Tanja
VanDam, 64; 9 and 10 year old
boys - Scott Amos, 28: 9 and
10 year old girls -. Natalie
Austin, 58; 8 and under boys
- Shayrie Robinson, 38; 8 and
under girls - Becky McAlpine,
54.
In March, the grades 7 and
8 students were busy working
on their "Local History Fair
Projects." Many of these
were sent to compete against
other projects in the Mid-
dlesex County Competition,
and the winners from there
were sent to the Middlesex -
London competition. The
students whose projects were
sent on to the Middlesex -
London competition were:
Kim Amos, Cindy Heaman,
Mathew Heffernan, Meagan
Henry, Valerie Parkinson,
Laurie Rowe, Lyle Scar-
borough,Arlene Thompson,
and Bill Whiting. The students
whose projects were not sent
on to the Middlesex -London
competition were: Heather
Cocksworth, Sylvia DeWeerd,
Carrie Am► Hartle, Susan Kel-
ly, • Janet Lewis, Kim
McicGregor, William Phipps,
Patrick Phipps, Arlene
Thompson, and Jeff Amos.
Mr. Ilearn's grade two
class recently visited
Parkhill. They visited the
Bakery, Fire Hall, Post Of-
fice, and the Martin Tile
Yard. The grade two's have
pen pals at Parkhill -West
Williams and they ate lunch
with the grade two's in :he
park.
June 6, Mrs. Brophey, Miss
Brownson and Mr_ Mason
took the grade seven and
eight classes to Midland. In
connection with their history
unit on "Life in New France"
they saw the Martyr's Shrine
and Sainte Marie,
June 10, Mrs. Freer and
Mr. Mason took the grade five
and six classes to Toronto.
They visited the Black Creek
Pioneer Village and
McMichael Art Gallery.
- Mr. Brown's grade. four
class visited London on June
13. They went to the London
Free Press and the Fanshawe
Pioneer Village. The grade
three'; also went to London.
They visited the Fanshawe
Pioneer Village and took a
nature hike . at the Upper
Thames Valley Conservation
Area.
The kindergarten and
grade one classes visited the
Longwood Conservation Area
a few weeks ago. They had a
marvellous time on their
nature hike seeing many di►-
ferent kinds of animals and
:wild flowers. They also real-
ly enjoyed the swinging
bridge.
Our school was fortunate
enough to have a computer
visit us for three weeks. Many
students had the opportunity
to use it and everybody en-
joyed playing the games on it.
Some of the students also
learned how to print different
programs on it.
The last ting on this busy
schedule of events is Com-
monwealth Day which we
held May 20. The grade seven
and eight's decorated the
library with the flagS of the
Commonwealth countries and
some other interesting things
about that country were on
display.
MOST IMPROVED - Wes Morrison receives the most
improved cadet award at Sunday's Huron -Middlesex
Cadet Corps inspection from Sgt. B. Wilson.T-A photo.
133 picture perfect playgrounds
for you to discover,
Ontario Provincial Parks
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