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Times-Advocate, 1982-01-06, Page 15• Revival Centre Al the Revival y entre Watch Night service., toys Loys Melanson, ac- companing herself on the piano, sang "Ob How He Loves Me," and Harold etcher, playing his guitar, s g "God Has Not Changed," and "Take a Little Time for Jesus." He then led in singing' "Glory, Glory, Hallelujah.' Eley,' C.J. Williams talked jI out many great and memorable crossings over in our lives, andreed Joshua 4:19-24, telling of the faraelites craning over Into thepromised land, When you have something to tell peogle about crossing over from darkness of this world into the light of God's blessings, tell them: . • Martha Sullivan played her guitar as she sang "Never the Same Again," before communion was served just before midnight. Sunday morning, Martha Sullivan played her guitar, as she sang "Never the Same Again," and "My Peace I Gives Unto You." Rev. C.J. Williams asked "What are we saved for?" It is to glorify God, and worship Him forever. At the evening service Doug Butler and Martha Sullivan sang "Using Things and Loving People," and "Put on the Garment. of Praise." Doug Butler said walking beaches at night in Florida reminded him of heaven before he sang "It's a Great Morning Your First Day in. Heaven." Rev. C.J. Williams spoke from Haggai 1:1-8. Haggai was a realist with a word from the Lord, telling the. people it . was time to build God's house. Haggai was an organizer who got all the roe, 041. 0.1401 100 404,440,41r4T ft • •-t WIN WIN AWARDS AT DOWN -- Winners in the recent Friday from Comrade Bill Smith. From the left are Peter Tabatha *oats and Carrie Moore. Missing were Sharlene • Luton Legion essay, poem Bates, Darren Neil, Noelle Games and Shona Craig. and poster contests received their prizes DeGraw, Jeff McLeod, Jim Kwasniki, Photo by Daley people working to restore God's house. He wanted to see the house of God back as the centre of the community. We need to keep God as the centre of our living,' and . of .our com- munity. The great need in our land is to put God back in His rightful place. The church building has a very important part to play in meeting the spiritual needs of people. They were common people who built the temple in Haggai's day. It is the common people filled with a vision to work for God who build God's temple today. As Christians are God's temple, they are to show the community the church is among them, by their lives. 4 b nyY� ., . w . - .p ••••.1.••••••• .. - k Times -Advocate, January 6, 1982 Page 11 • Year storyNew at United celebrated. Wednesday, January 13 the general U.C.W. meeting will be held in the C.E.Wing. All women of the congregation are welcome. The things in life you can't" forget are the Ones you - hadn't planned for. On this first Sunday of the New Year Marion and Tom Barr welcomed members and friends to the service in Lucan United Church. Prior to Junior Church, led by Barbara Gibson, # delightful story comparing the New. Year to a book with blank pages on which children with the help of Jesus, would write their day to day story, was* given by Marguerite McRoberts. Rev. Keith Brownspoke from Matt: 5:38-48, taking as his sermon topic "On Bearing Injury." Jesus commands us not to seek revenge and to do this we need a different kind of attitude, a new spirit of non - resentment, of non - vindictiveness. Jesus committed Himself to God when insulted the night before He died and even on the cross asked God to forgive His persecutors. Mr. . Brown gave three characteristics of Christians - they do not resent or seek retaliation for any insult, they do not stand on any legal right and they do not think of their right to do as they like but of their duty to be helpful and loving. How do we measure up? We need to put ourselves completely in God's hands today and forever. Following the service the monthly "Coffee Hour", sponsored by the Out -Reach committee, was enjoyed by most of the congregation. Upcoming in the U.C. Bible study has recom- menced each Sunday evening at 7:30 at the Manse. This morning, Wednesday at 10 a.m. the Cradle Roll children and their mothers •'f Solve your silo feed control problems with the new 'Fiber -Funnel' y., The Fiber -Funnel is the revolutionary new way to handle silage ... with no mess. no maintenance. and no problems' Made of heavy -duly fiberglass. the Fiber -Funnel easily adapts to any conventional silo chute, steel or concrete. Installation is easy. you can do-it-yourself. or have your dealer install. Choose from two discharge angles 20 or 40 to adapt to different discharge locations and length requirements. Benefits include: • Guides silage smoothly and clearly from chute to conveyor. mixer or feedcart without plug up. • Allows easy access to the silo chute for inspection. Just release the brackets and remove the funnel. • Keeps the feedroom clean. Eliminates corrosive silage buildup on silo rungs. hoists, cables and electrical equipment. • Stops silage chute updrafts which carry livestock moisture and undesirable feed tines' from collecting in the silo. silo chute and on unloading equipment. • Stops entry of unwanted rodents and insects in the silo and chute. • Prevents silage gas from escaping the silo and endangering livestock and employees. • The durability of the Fiber -Funnel is accented by corrosion free. impact resistant and abrasion resistant qualities of fiberglass. For further information call or write: George Glendinning RR 8 PARKHILL 294-6574 • LEGION WINNERS AT ST. PATS - 8i11 Smith of the Lucan Legion was at St. Patrick's School Friday morning to present prizes to the various winners in the recent essay, poem and poster contests.'Receiving their awards from Smith are Margaret Mitchell, Karen lemmon, Tina Capalbo, Julie O'Shea, Dawn Reid, Christine Giesen and Tom Vandenberg T -A photo Four' mishaps on Monday `4Four of the seven ac- cidents investigated this week by officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police occurred Monday. The first occurred at 4 p.m. when a vehicle. driven byJoann Lovell -Kris Forest left Highway 7 while westbound just east of Ailsa Craig. There were no in- juries and Constable J.A. Wilson set damages at $900. At 5 p.m. on Highway 7, one kilometre east of High- way 23, vehicles driven by Wanda Munro, RR 3, Lucan and Hans Van-Gennip, Camlachie collided. Con- stable Wilson listed damages at $3,200. Later at \5;20 p.m.' Con-. stable Stables estimated damages at $4,700 when vehicles driven by Margaret Johnston,•RR 1, Granton and William 'Underwood, Kit- chener were in collision on Highway 7, one kilometre east of Highbury Avenue. Finally at 5:30 p.m. ' vehicles driven by Glenn Cunningham and John Cowan, both of London collided on Highway 4, south of Birr. Tuesday at 7:20 p.m. vehicles driven by Barbara Charlton, RR 8, Parkhill and Wilma Sennema, London were involved in a collision on Highway 4 at the Denfield sideroad. Contstable Gold- schmidt set damages at $500. A vehicle operated by Brian Brady, RR 1, Ilderton was damaged to the extent of $800 when it left the roadway of Concession 6 in London township and rolled over. Constable Goldschmidt set damages at $3,000 when a vehicle driven by Sydney Atlin, RR 3, Thorndale left Concession 3 of West Nissouri township and rolled over. Continuing Education Courses Winter 1982 A Intro. to Calligraphy A Cardiopulmonary Resuscitafion s Computers 8 How To Use Them A, Estate Planning e' Judo for Adults 8 Children c ladies Fitness 8 Dance ▪ Understanding Canadian Low s Understpnding Commodity Futures Market (Medway High School, O Understanding Commodity Futures Market (Plover Mills School, c Understanding Commodity - • Futures Market s '' etding A Mdlvyh SAW, tuten 11a.dwey MO SAW, Arve Tues., Jan. 26 7:30.9:30 Tues., Jan. 26 6. 10. Wed., Jan. 27 7:30 - 9:30 • Tues., Jan, 26 7:30 - 10 Wed.,'Jan.27 7.9 Mon., Jan. 25 7.8 Wed., Jan. 27 7:30. 10 Wed., Jan. 27 7.10 Arvo) Thurs.. Jan. 28 7 - 10 Thorndale) Mor. 13, 14; 4 da Sat. d Sun: Feb. 27, 28s S54 Y Wed., Jan. 27 7. 10 8 sess. S5.4. . D C enwhio !,. 11/411's aside toren N'C „fehoel T, COTT Lucan Area 6 secs. 11. 2 sass. $19. 6 sets. $25. 8 cess. $26. 8 sess. S21 or S10 16 sess. $21. 8 sess. $26 10 sess. $54. 10 sess. $54 HOW TO REGISTER. Registration for courses in centres out- side of London is by telephone. Coll 1.800- 265.9214 or 4524441. Evenings and Soturdoys Q.T. 452.4444. 11 FANS o i�� tlr� will meet in the Kin- dergarten Room. All pre- schoolers are welcome. Tomorrow, Thursday at 9:45 , a.m. the Prayer and Share Fellowship meets in the C.E. Wing. Next Sunday at 11:15 a.m. the Lord's Supper will be NOTICE OF APPLICATION to The Ontario Municipal Board by The Corporation of the Village of Lucan for approval of a .by -taw to regulate land use passed to Section 39 of The Planning Act. (This Notice is directed to all property oweners in the Village of Lucan and in the Township of Biddulph.) TAKE NOTICE that the Councii .of The Corporation of the Village of Lucon intends to apply to The Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to the ptovisions of Section 39 of The Planning Act for approval of By -low No. 12-81 passed on the 1st day of December, 1981. A copy of the By-law is furnished herewith. A NOTE giving an explanation of, the purpose and effect of the by -low and stating the lands affected. thereby is also furnished herewith. • ANY PERSON INTERESTED MAY, within twenty-one (21).days after the date of this notice, send by registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Village of Lucon notice of objection to approval of the said by -low or any part thereof and shall indicate that. if a hearing is held the objector or an agent will attend at the hearing to state the objection. ANY PERSON — wishing to support the application for approval of the by -low may within twenty-one (21) days after the date of this notice send by registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Village of Lucan notice of his support of approval of the said by-law together with a request for notice of any heoring that may be held giv- ing also the name and address to which such notice should be given. THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD may approve of the said by-law but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objection to the by-law will be considered. Notice of any hearing that may be held will be given only to persons who have filed an objection or notice of support. and Who have left with or delivered to the Clerk undersigned, the address to which notice of hearing is to be sent, THE LAST DATE FOR FIUNG OBJECTIONS will be the 19th day of January, 1982. DATED at the Village -of Lucan this 30th ddy of December, 1981. E.J. Melanson, Clerk, Village of Luton, P.O. Sox 449 LUCAN, Ontario NOM 2J0 EXPLANATORY NOTE RE: By-law No. 1241 By-law No. 12-81 amends the public uses section of the Village's Comprehensive Zoning By-law No. 13-79. The purpose and affect pf the amendment is to clorify thatcertain public bodies, including Ontario Hydro, may carry out their work throughout the Village of Lucan subject to certain limitations as more particularly specified in the By-law'concerning buildings and structures within the R1 and R2 Zones. FREE COFFEE JANUARY 7-8-9 LUCAN 011Z �D 273 MainStreet e FREE COFFEE tosAll CENTRE OPPOSITE LUCAN PUBLIC SCHOOL 227-4164 Store Wide Savings Country Wide Service XPRATT &LAMBERT PAINTS SUNWORTHY & INTERNATIONAL WALL COVERINGS ARMSTRONG FLOOR COVERINGS AND ALL NAME BRAND CARPETS 7 • FREE ESTIMATES • FREE WRITTEN QUOTES • NO OBLIGATION'S. • ALL WORK GUARANTEED DELl VERY & INSTALLATION OF FLOOR COVERINGS AVAILABLE 1