Times-Advocate, 1981-09-02, Page 12s -Advocate S • tember 2, 1981
met
BUYING TICKETS - Jack Dorman and Anthony Bianchi purchase a ticket on the Saintsbury
Anglican Women'squietfrom Joan Greenlee and Mary Davis at Wednesday's barbecue T -A
photo
4
Lucan
and district news
At .Clandeboye breakin
Iva M. Hodgins
227-4714
•
Trucks, cash stolen
Two trucks and a quantity
of cash was stolen during a
breakin at the premises of
G-ebel Cabinets, Highway 4,
north ofClandeboye.
An Ottawa area man has
been apprehended by of-
ficers of the Lucan detach-
ment of the Ontario
Provincial Police and
charged with break, enter,
theft and theft of motor
vehicles on August 23.
Two nights later, the
Lyndenshire golf club, near
Arva was broken into and
vandalized. A quantity of
articles were stolen. Con-
stable C.S. Fleming
estimated damages to the
clubhouse at $3,000.
Six accidents were in-
vestigated during the week
by Lucan detachment of-
ficers with damages
totalling $19,200.
Sunday at 7:15 p.m. a
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
Annual
Memorial
Service
& Decoration
St. James
Cernetary
Clandeboye
Sun. Sept. 6
Church Service
2 p.m.
Speaker
REv. Keith Brown
Lucan
vehicle driven by Pauline
Kostyik, RR 1, Hyde Park
collided with a bicycle on
Hyde Park road, near
Concession 8 of London
township.
The cycllist 16 year-old
Deryk Blokker of London
was treated at University
Hospital for leg injuries, cuts
and bruises. Constable W.T.
Hodgins set damages at $600.
At 10:55 a.m., Wed-
nesday, vehicles driven by
William McKay, Exeter and
Allan Patterson, RR 3, St.
Marys were in collision at
the intersection of county
road 16 and Adelaide
sideroad. Damages were
listed at $3,000 by Constable
D.R. Vance.
Constable Marshall set
damages at $4,050 when a
vehicle driven by John Nagy,
London overshot the dead
end of Highway 23 at High-
way 7 and rolled down an
embankment at 1:15 a.m.
Thursday.
SENIORS MEET
Members of the Busy
Buddies Craft Group are
asked to be at the Centre in
the Masonic Hall at 1 p.m.
tomorrow, Thursday, to
discuss their program for the
Fall. They will then attend
the meeting of the total Club
at 1:30.
Please bring something of
your own to work on
following the business
meeting, while the members
of the Sunshine Group play
euchre. New members
welcnmi
E.J. STEELE
DENTURE
THERAPY
CUNIC
STRATHROY
62 FRONT ST. WEST
N7G 1X7
TEL:(519)245-421 1
OR CALL COLLECT
(519)542-8044
Middlesex County Public and Secondary
SCHOOL OPENING
& BUS ROUTES
School Year 1981-82
Middlesex County public elementary
and secondary schools open on Tues-
day, September 8.
Initially, there will be no major changes to
school bus routes for the 1981-82 school
year. This ap ies to regular school buses
serving all the ard's schools and the
regular buses whic service the London
schools from the Delaware, Westminster
and Lambeth areas of the county.
Parents of pupils riding special transporta-
tion vehicles will be notified of any changes
which may he required.
THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
Constable Fleming set
damages at $550 when the
accelerator of a vehicle
being driven by Fred (Louis;
Raycraft. RR 2, Lucan
stuck as he was parking at
the Toronto -Dominion Bank
lot in Lucan. The car jumped
the curb and struck the
building.
At 10:15 p.m. Friday, a
vehicle driven by Timothy
Regan, London southbound
on the Hyde Park road, near
Highway 22 struck a curb
and entered the ditch.
Constable Marshall listed
damages at $2,000.
Another single vehicle
mishap occurred Saturday
at 7:25 •p.m. when a vehicle
driven by . Warren Hinton,
Willowdale, eastbound on
Concession 6 in London
township left the roadway
and rolled down an em-
bankment.
The driver and a
passenger William Moore,
also of Willowdale were
treated at University
Hospital in London. Con-
stable Marshall investigated
and set damages at $7,000.
Little damage
The Luca re department
has had a busy time the last
Storms keep
Brownies
need help
There is a great need for
helpers in both the Lucan 1st
and 2nd Brownie Packs this
year.
The 1st pack meets after
supper, and if you prefer this
hour please call Edith White,
227-1107, evenings. The 2nd
packs meets after school and
the leader there is Sharon
MacDonald, 227-1154.
Training is provided and
your help will be much ap-
preciated.
The 2nd Pack has visited
Craigholme several times
over the past few years and
the members are invited to
share in a wiener and corn
roast, as a "thank you" on
Tuesday, September 15th,
meeting at the United
Church right after school.
10 days, but nu call resulted
in very much damage.
Saturday, August 22 at 1:30
a.in. they answered a call to
a car fire at the corner of
Highways 4 and 7.
August 25 at 8 15 a.m. they
assisted the Granton fire
department in a Mutual Aid
call to a small barn fire at
Open house
at Post Office
The addition to the Lucan
Post Office hi: been com-
pleted and an Open House
has been scheduled for
Thursday, September 10.
Postmaster .Lim Robert-
son announced this week
that area re. idents may
view the nett facility
between the hours of 10:30
a.m. and 12 neon and 1 to 4
p.m.
The addition will provide
an additional 5..101 square
feet in working space.
United Church
The series on the
Beatitudes was continued by
Rev. Keith Brown, in Lucan
United Church on Sunday,
using no. 4, found in Matt.
5:6. The word
"righteousness" means
getting right with God
through Jesus Christ, living
in close communion with
Him which brings salvation.
If we respond to this
Beatitude we will have no
regrets, as we are received
as a personal child of God.
God gives us an invitation,
but we must hear it to
become true followers of
Christ.
We are promised that we
will become more Christ -
like when the hunger and
thirst is satisfied by Jesus.
The paradox is that when the
Christian is filled, the
greater is the appetite.
Mr. Brown challenged
the members of the
congregation with the
questions "How about us, do
we have that spirtual ap-
petite for God? Is it spoiled
by yielding to the devil, or
are we really hungry and
thirsty for His
Righteousness?"
Members and friends
welcomed by Nancy and
Leroy Maguire.
A letter was read from the
Bible Society thanking the
Lucan Congregation for their
support in saving used
stamps. $200,000 has been
raised this year from sales to
various sources. Everyone is
urged to continue in this
support program.
Upcoming in the U.C.
Tomorrow, Thursday, you
are invited to the Non-
denominational Prayer and
Anglican Church
A celebration of the Holy
Communion was the order of
service for the Ilth Sunday
after Trinity at Holy Trinity
Anglican Church, Lucan.
The theme of the collect
was that God's grace is able
to be given richly where and
when we realize that we
neither deserve it nor are
worthy of it. The gulf bet-
ween the divine nature and
human nature is so wide that
any crossing ofit isan act of
mercy on G-od's part. We
receive a measure of grace
from God, which is more
than sufficient for the
totality of life.
The Old Testament
lesson and the Gospel were
read by Rev. Pocock and the
New Testament lesson read
by Patricia Pocock.
The singing of the
children's hymn "Loving
Shepherd of the Sheep" led
ihto Rev. Pocock's message
to the children. As a
shepherd lovingly cares for
his sheep, so Jesus, the Good
Shepherd, lovingly cares for
each of us and will keep us
from straying away.
The Homily was based on
the readings chosen for the
day. God has given us the
freedom to choose which
direction our lives will take -
God's Way or the way of the
world. In choosing God's
Way we have no option about
our Christian life - the pat-
tern is found toGod'5 will and
follow Christ.
It requires taking up the
Cross of Christ dairy, with all
the pain, suffering,
loneliness, and heartbreak
which He endured for us.
Jesus offered Himself freely
and willingly to people who
hated Him and who were
doing everything they could
to show that they hated Him.
They were crucifying Him.
Their wickedness brought
out a great truth, for the
crucifixion revealed the fact
that Jesus loves us. Jesus
gives a plan an object for
which to live; he gives him
strength by which to live;
and he gives him peace in
which to live. Living with
Christ is fullness of life. The
choice is ours to make.
Next Sunday- service at
Holy Trinity 9 a.m. -
Decoration Day Service t
St. James- 2 p.m.
Share Bible Study
Fellowship at 9:45 a.m.
Next Sunday is Decoration
Day at St. James Cemetery
with the service at 2 p.m.
Choir rehearsals
recommence on Thursday
September 10 at 7:30 p.m.
New members will be made
most welcome, and are
greatly needed. Can
serve your Church in
capacity?
Children of the Cradle Roll
and their mothers will meet
a week later than usual, on
Tuesday, September 15th at
10 p.m.
You are asked to please
save your "valuable junk"
for the Couples' Club fall
garage sale later this month.
You
this
firemen
the farm of George Lee.
Early Friday evening at
the height ,of an electrical
storm the home of Ron
Dickey, Harold Court, was
struck resulting in damage
to the siding.
About a half hour later
they were called back when
neighbours noticed some
smoke erupting from the
damaged siding. The
firemen found the backer
board was smoldering. This
had not been visible at the
time of the first call. Also in
this lightning strike the
hydro meter was knocked off
the home of Chuck Ellis, next
door to the Dickey residence.
Finally during the very
severe electrical storm late
Sunday afternoon they were
called to the home of Frank
Vanneste concession 2. of
McGillivray township where
lightning had struck the
electrical panel.
Lightning also struck a
busy
tree
lnfront ofLen Maslens
home on Butler Street,
travelled somehow, across
the lawn and into their living
room, shattering a large
Portugese glass dome
covering a figurine, but
leaving the figurine entact.
Several T.V. sets were put
out of commission in the
Butler St. area.
BINGO GOES
The largest "jackpot" in
the history of the Lucan
Arena Bingos, 81,300 finally
went Wednesday night. The
lucky winner was a reguls'
player from the Ildert'
area, Helena Stewart, Pr-
merly of Lucan.
When speaking to Herta
to inquire what she intfoded
to do with her "win all",
she replied, "I've s many
places for it, I can't ?ake up
my tnind!" Congrtulations
Helena.
a
•t'.'',♦•
•.' '• y 44•
4 4s
.? • * ,
1************
C ' NE SERVICE
ARKHII.L AND DISTRICT
25 Ton Mobile Grove it
92 Foot Boom — 24 Foot Jib
W.H. Battram & Sons, Ltd.
294.6893 — 294-6303
******************
FLLIWERS'
Cut Glads
Decoration Day
Specials
MUMS
6" potted
Reg. '7.00 Sale $4.7.5
reg. '8.00
on sale for
doz. $4.25
Nicholson Flowers
77 Main St. Lucan
Ph. 227-4283
k.' .•
CAKE FOR DESSERT -
Mcry Kooy and Eileen Carroll
shown with some of the cake which was the dessert at
Wednesday's chicken barbecue- at Saintsbury. Anglican
Church. T -A photo
ore
New minister for Centre
Tuesday evening
Bruce Shaw spoke from
Romans 8:14, and John 16:7
and 13 about the Holy Spirit
being our guide. In Acts 13:2
the apostles sought God's
will before men were
separated to go out to do
God's work.
After a time of worship
and prayer Rev. Clarence
Wood, secretary treasurer
for Pentecostal Holiness
Church in Ontario conducted
the busines4 . meeting for
voting for a new pastor.
Bruce Henry, an elder, on
behalf of the church board,
nominated Rev. Cliff
Williams.
By a good majority vote,
Rev. Williams was elected to
be the new pastor of Lucan
Revival Centre. Currently in
Rochester, N.Y. Rev.
Williams is to take over the
pastorate November 1.
Gary Schlegel led the
Sunday morning song ser-
vice. Judith Henry, Sunday
Superintendent, outlined the
new Sunday School class
program. There are to be
classes from babies, the
Cradle Roll, to three elective
programs for age 18 up.
These electives for the fall
are to be The Early Church,
Guidance; Know God's Will,(
and Survey of the Scriptures.
Harold Fletcher, playing
his guitar,sang"Yat Ask me
why I'm Happy" and "Take
Time Out for Jests."
Ronald Hall, spoke on
motivation within the church.
Starting at the dynamic
early church, he asked what
motivated those ordinary
men, apostles. Jesus Christ,
the resurrected Saviour, who
had delivered them from sin,
gave them dynamic purpose.
One of the dynamic
enablements as in Acts 4:23-
31 is prayer. Second is
dynamic witnessing as Acts
2:14-47. The apostles had
dynamic power as in Acts
3:1-11. Really important is
dynamic love as in I Corin 13.
All these dynamic forces are
available to Christians
through the Holy Spirit.
Sunday evening Judith
Henry opened the service by
leading the singing. She read
Lamentations 3:23, then
taught the chorus "great is
Thy Faithfulness". Rick
Thorton read 3 John 2- 3.
As he played his guitar,
Nick and Marg Murray,
from N.B. sang "If I be
Lifted Up."
Gary Schlegel spoke from
John 10:1-15, telling of the
deep love a Shepherd has for
his flock. As the chief
Shepherd, Jesus gave His
life for his flock, all those
who accept and live for Him.
rsc)naiss
t
Tami McRoberts has
returned home from eight
weeks' summer work as a
Junior Ranger for the
Ministry of Natural
Resources She was
stationed at Dividing Lake
Camp, near Gogama,
Ontario, which is about half
way between Sudbury and
Timmins, a fifteen hour train
trip from London.
Tami .reports a most en-
joyable experience of hard
work, good food and
abundance of new friends
from all over the province.
She highly recommends this
summer job to all students
the summer they are
seventeen
J. Alex and Eva Young and
Cubs participate in the recent Lucan Fair parade
family are delighted to have
Stephen Coates, their young
grandson from London,
appearing as a member of
the children's choir in "The
Music Man", currently
playing at the Huron Country
Playhouse. Stephen is the
son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Coates (Elva Young).
Lorraine Lewis, RR 4,
Denfield, formerly of Lucan,
was one of 15 finalists out of
98 entries, in "Queen of the
Fair Pageant" held in
connection with the C.N.E.
Lorraine was sponsored by
the Ilderton Agricultural
Society.
The Pageant was held in
the main coluseum on the
20th and 21st of August.
Each contestant gave a 3
minute prepared speech and
15 finalists were chosen,
each of whom had to give a
very short impromptu
speech on a question asked
of them by judges.
Lorraine found it most
interesting experience. She
was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Marion White,
and by Mrs. Muriel Cobleigh
of Lucan.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
McDonald, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard McDonald,
Laura Lee and Jason, and
Leange Sovereign, spent the
past two weeks at a cottage
in Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Mosurinjohn report a most
interesting and informative
trip, 22 days, to Russia,
visiting Leningrad, Moscow,
Buolkalakh, Taskan,
Irkutsk, Bratsk, Sochi.
Upcoming Events
September 4, 5, and 6,
there are to be three drive -in
movies at the Melwood
Conservation Area, "A Thief
in the Night", "Distant
Thunder", "Image of the
Beast."
Sunday September 6, Rev.
Ray Brewster will be back
from holidays and taking the
services.
COUNTRT
CRAFTS
AND THINGS
IN
LUCAN
Will Be having
CLASSES OF All KINDS Starting This Fall
• Knitting • Rug Hooking
• Crochet • Also Classes for Children
• Macrame •-Plus Many More
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING TAKEN ON
CONSIGNMENTS
For Information Contact Us At
COUNTRY
CRAFTS and THING
FOR
175 Main, Lucan 227-4033
Limited Time Offer
L
50 io OFF
the retail price
of a second machine (of equal or lesser value) when you
buy any new 1981 SKI -D00" model* snowmobile.
Don't wait 'til the snow flies. Grab a relative or a friend, and
head -on -down to your local participating SKI -D00 dealer
today, and get two snowmobiles for the puce of one -and -a -half!
,.. A,...
AN OFFER NOT TO BE REPEATED
"414 1,
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL
TWO PIECE SNOW SUITS
Featuring 1 way zipper, 2 zippered hip pockets, ad-
justable belt, storm cuffs and much more
CHILD 2-6X YOUTH 7-16
349s 3995
OLIVER McINTOSH
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RR 1
St.Marys
229-8210
..11006400.41/4,
ROMRfRDIF11
NI" .1.1W°
AND
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ski-iIoo.
' Trademark of Bombardier Limiiee