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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-07-14, Page 15Soccer teams keep winning 4uean minor soccer teams enjoyed sinother very suc- cessful week with six vic- toria in eight starts. In Lucan I squirt boys team downed the Lucan II club a score of 3-1. Brad n booted a pair of goals and Jeremy Jemec added a single for the win- ners while Peter ' Gibson booted the only score for the lasers, In the atom division, Lucan 1 lost 8-2 to Nairn with Chris Hewitt and Jason Dukeshire scoring while the Lucan II team beat Arva 5-2. Steve Snider was the leading scorer with a hat trick while Jay beeka and Lenny Carter added ,single goals. Mike Annis scored all three goals as the Lucan mosquitoes blanked Bryanston 3-0. Mike Dewan notched the only ° goal and Ian Craig notched the shutout as the Lucan pee wees blanked Ngirn 1-0. In girls play, Lisa Bakker, Diane Watt, Darcy Reid and Kelly Van Kerkoerle each scored one goal as the pee weer• defeated Stoneybrook 4-0. Vicki McDonald was in goal to get the shutout. Giselle Williams was the goat getter and Cindy Bakker turned in a perfect goal performance as the bantams blanked Oakridge 1-0. The Lucannatom girls lost 1-0 to London Duchess of Kent. In all star'competition, the Lucan pee wees lost 4-2 to London Apollo and the bantams were defeated 2-1 by East London., Eddie Hessels scored both pee wee goals and Brent Martin scored for the ban- tams. Revival Centre Sunday morning William Davies said it is good to come into God's presence with praise and taught some new choruses while Mrs. Ron Hall played the organ. Doug Butler ministered singing "Give it all to Jesus." From Galatians 4:20 Mr.. Davies spoke about six greatest dangers to the church, today. The Galatians got sidetracked from God's word. Sunday evening Mr. Davies taught more new choruses. Bruce Thomson, playing his guitar, sang "I Owe it • all to Jesus," and "Without Him." Mr. Davies continued the study on the dangers .in the church today. Third danger is that the church will lose its vision. Matthew tells of Jesus building His church, His body, made of many members, all working dif- Need pictures for plow match The group who are setting up the historical display at the International Plowing Match which is being held at Lucan from September 28 to October 2, 1982, are looking for assistance in obtaining suitable material such as pic- tures and photographs. Plans are to set up 4' x 8' panels illustrating the history of the various municipalities within Middlesex County. The display will be housed in a tent, and material will be pro- tected by plastic covering. One contributor has been able to provide two separate, photos of the same building, taken many years apart as evidenced by the changes in one of the persons who ap- pears to both pictures. The loan of pictures of local scenes, buildings, people or information on local in- dustries will enable the com- mittee to provide a com- prehensive story of each area of the County. Anyone having material for use is asked to contact Marian Weldon, R.R. 3, Lambeth, telephone 652-2261. If you are unable to mail your material, please let us know what you have and we will try. to have some one pick it up. Contributions for this display can also be left at the recep- tion desk at the Middlesex County Building (old Court House), 388 Rideout Street North, London. So displays can be set up and captions prepared, please let us have your materials as early as possible but no later than August 20th. ferently but together. Fourth the - church may lose its uniqueness. I Peter 2:9 tells that Christians are a chosen priesthood . Are we forgetting we are a chosen people? Fifth danger is followers who won't fellow, sixth, leaders wbo will not lead. 2 Timothy 4:4 tells of Christians who do not follow the truth, not submissive to church authority and drifting away to falsehood. Upcoming events Community Vacation Bible School from 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., July 12-16 and July 19-23, at Lucan Revival Centre and Lucan U.C. for all children. Closing program featuring ac- complishments of students will be Friday evening, July 23, at 7:30 p.m. Times -Advocate, July 14,1982 Page 15 Try to keep bikes off village sidewalks . Due to a number of recent complaints, Lucan council is asking local bicycle riders to refrain from riding their machines on village streets. A number of incidents of pedestrians being endangered by bicycles on sidewalks were reported. Bicycle riders are remind- ed that riding on sidewalks is • contrary to the village bylaw and charges can be laid. At Tuesday's regular meeting council accepted the tender of William G. Atkinson to purchase the serviced pro- perty being .lots 263 and 264, Plan 168 at. 125 Main street for $10,550. The bylaw establishing the method of billing and collec- ting water and sewage system rates was amended BIBLE SCHOOL PARADE — The Lucan Vacation Bible School is on for the next two ween$ at the Luton Revival Centre. A parade was held Saturday. Shown above in costume are Nathan Kwasnicici, Isaac and Jolene Bartlett and Tracey Kwasnicki. T -A photo See 150 quilts Wi and UCW visit museum Members and friends of the Lucan Women's Institute and the Dorcas Unit of the U.C.W. attended the Ravenswood Institute Quilt Scouting groups enjoy .camping trip •• At 6 a.m. July 3, Scouter Henry Kaune and Scouter Dave Barr, picked up 14 sleepy but excited scouts at the Lucan school. They also Damages high in four crashes Damages were listed at 811,200 in four accidents investigated this week by officers of the Lucan detach- ment of the Ontario Provincial Police. Sunday at 10:15 p.m. a vehicle driven by Muriel Kittmer, RR 1, Hyde Park went into the ditch on Cameron sideroad, south of Concession 8-9 in London township when approached by another vehicle. Con- stable L.N. Marshall set damages at 81,100. The same day at 8:15 p.m. vehicles driven by Patrick George, Arva and Shelley Amos, London were in collision on County road 16 at Adelaide street. Constable James Craig listed damages at $2,000. Constable W.T. Hodgins set damages at $7,000 when vehicles driven by Helen Martin, RR 1, Hyde Park and Audrey Hodgins, llderton collided Monday at 8:45 a.m. on County road 20 at Concession 6 in London township. At 5:50 p.m. Thursday, vehicles driven by David Williams and Glenn Rowe, both of London collided on County road 20, south of County road 16. Constable Marshall estimated damages at 81,100. saw several sleepy parents! The two well -padded vans moved steadily towards the "Halliburton Scout Reser- ve." Somewhere east of Orillia, Scouter Henry decided it was time for the boys to enjoy the scenery of the backwoods and took a "shortcut". The second van followed our fearless leader down a secondary road, around a beautiful little lake, turned into a gravel road but we still did. not doubt his -great orienteering knowledge. We were forced, after half an hour, to turn around, since the road narrowedto little more than a cow path! Bark on track we stopped at the Kirkfield lift locks, then continued on to Haliburton. Sunday we were invited to "Scouts • Own" (Church Service) at the Scottish campsite where the boys had a chance to visit and trade badges with 48 Scottish Scouts. Several activities, during the beautiful weather, in the week following; were, ar- chery, rifle shooting, sailing, canoeing, war canoe races, a star hike ton a barge) and a regatta. Scouter Henry took Abner. Butler, Chris Yule, Jay Milton, John Kaune and Wayne Haygarth on an overnight canoe trip into the interior. They blazed a trail through one portage about which they will tell their grandchildren! All the scouts thanked Henry for his six years and many hours spent with them and wished him well on his move to Muskoka. --- Carol Smith recently received a brailei' from the Lucon GETS BRAINIER MACHINEand GaryMcFolls. Also Lions club. Making the presentation are Lions Jim Young T-AAls in the picture are parents Brian and Beth Smith and Heather.photo Show in cooperation with the Lambton Heritage Museum, Monday, July 5, and enjoyed it very much. They viewed some 150 quilts displayed in both wings of the museum followed by a film on the history of quilting, which had been prepared courtesy of Canada Packers Limited. A visit to the "Christmas Store," was also included in the trip, prior to an excellent dinner at Fisherman's Cove.. Returning to the Church everyone enjoyed birthday cake and ice cream followed by a brief business jneeting of the Unit. It was announced that. Beth Cowdrey and Barb Gibson would attend Alma School for leaders in August, that choir practise for the church service at the At Lucan United Church on Sunday members of the United Church Women were in charge of the service for the combined congregations of Clandeboye and Lucan. Anna Maguire and Leda Revington welcomed members and friends and were joined by Mabel Froats and Iva Hodgins to receive the offering. President Shirley Ryan and Beth Cowdrey; leaderof the Friendship Unit, led the service and Marjorie Park, past -president and Regional Vice-president for Middlesex Presbytery U.C.W. gave the message. Spealung on "Faith for Today," Mrs. Park men- tioned some of the insights she had gained from a Westminster Weekend for Women a few years ago, saying "if ever there is a time we need faith, Reception for newlyweds At the reception for David Ross and Judith Henry, Friday, July 2, held at Lucan Community. Centre, after dinner, a piper, Kevin Mitchell, called everyone back to their seats playing a medley of songs on the bagpipes. Dressed in white trousers and red and white striped jackets Blair Stewart and Sabrina Paul acted. as MC's for a musical evening. Several times a pair of construction workers in- terrupted with their noise and antics. One highlight was a series of slides telling the story of David and Judith growing up, as Judith sang the story. Alfred and Joyce. Pedde sang a ballad they composed of the story of the love life of the young couple. - Before David and Judith left, they were asked to come up on stage. On top of a table and chair the construction workers had built up was an enlarged photo of David and Judith taken at wedding rehearsal the night before, which Blair Stewart presented to them. The happy couple left for a honeymoon in the Maritimes. They will reside on a farm near Nairn. International Plowing Match, September 26, would be held in Lucan United Church on Monday, August 30, 8 p.m. and also dainty cookies for the hospitality area in the church pavilion would be needed. It was decided to move the next meeting forward one week to Tuesday, September 21 because of the I.P.M., and to commence with Bible Study. - - Several members volunteered to make cookies for the Vacation Bible School to be left in the refrigerator,. at the U.C.gtie Christmas the shut-in baskets is being postponed until October, but members were asked to watch for suitable pictures or mottos and bring them to the September meeting. charge something to look up to, hang on to, it is this summer of 1982. We are "Down", and everywhere we turn there is trouble of some kind, war, hunger, crime, unem- ployment, inflation, divorce, etc. • "We ,can be glad, as Christians, to know that we have an all-powerful God in which to believe", said Mrs. Park, "and that He sent His Son to save all mankind." The congregation was advised to practise God's principles in our lives, eg. "whatsoever ye would that men would do to you, do you even so to them." We must use the faith we have, because faith grows stronger in the using, nur- ture the tiny "mustard seed of faith" and trust God for the outcome. Betty Jane Wylie of Stratford found in in- terviewing 20 people across Canada about their faith, that four points kept coming up which helped them to cope: Prayer, Bible Study, need to share their thanks to God, and renewal of their faith daily. We too, can go forth, renewed in faith, in spirit, and ready for today's world, During the service Mary DeGraw and Shirley Jones sang "Whispering Hope" and "How Great Thou Art". Next Sunday the service will be in charge of the Couples Club and Alan Melanson will give the Message and sing solos. Flowers in the sanctuary were from the funerals of Reg Gledhill and Gordon Hotson. The love and prayers of the congregation were extended by Mrs. Cowdry. • A lot of people call life "The Survival of the Fittest". You know, a lot of people ore right. 141 ANGLICAN Members and friends were welcomed at St. James Anglican Church, Clan- deboye, to a joint worship service of Clandeboye and Lucan Churches by the wardens, Dennis Little and Alan Hill. The service was in charge of lay people from both churches with Marion Hodgins leading the service. The lesson and gospel for the fifth Sunday after Trinity were read by Betty Ankers and Alan Cunningham. . Guest speaker, Bill Davies, was introduced by Ruth Hill. Bill brought a beautiful message on living a full Christian life. There are four things that he does not want to be remembered as having dirty • hands; a wrinkled face, being half-baked, and not completing things. The Christian must be upright and honest in all things, cheerfully serving the Lord with a thankful heart, and in the end be able to say as did . St. Paul, "I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faith." During the service, Harold Feltcher ministered in song, accompanying himself on the guitar, with three in- spiring numbers, "God's Love is Abundant for Everyone," "Take Time for Jesus" and "God is Everywhere." Flowers in the sanctuary were from the funerals of the late Gordon Hotson and Reg Gledhill. Our sympathy and prayers go out to their families. Upcoming : Next Sunday, 9:30 a.m. at Clan- deboye, Morning Prayer with Bob Heywood as guest speaker. July 26, 7:30 p.m., special vestry meeting of Holy Trinity Lucan at Parish Hall - Please take note. requiring tenants to sign for A land severance applica- sueh•services. tion from John and Barbara Letters of thanks were received for grants allotted to Middlesex County 4-H and the Huron Country Playhouse and from Lucan Irish Six president Clare Stanley for the dinner and awards provid- ed by council. Sloetjes at Lot 184, Plan 188 was approved providing an existing woodshed be removed. Councillors Larry Hotson and Harry Wraith suggested 'the Canada Week committee be thanked for providing the Quilt for IPM During the spring months, as purchases were made at Nicholson Flowers, a chance on a quilt was given to each purchaser. The quilt depicted various farm scenes and the idea behind it was to promote the Inter- national Plowing Match, this fall. The draw was made Wednesday evening and the lucky winner is Mrs. Mar- jorie McCarthey, RR 3 Granton. Nicholson Flowers is to be commended for the excellent publicity for the I.P.M. as many customers from out of the community were made aware of it through this media. July 1 breakfast and excellent entertainment. Approval was given to the Lucan Fair committee to start the 1982 Fair parade at 1 p.m. on Sunday, August 15. Reeve Ivan Hearn said he had assured village ministets that council would not allow streets to be blocked off for the parade until well after morning church services had been completed. Council will attempt to set up a meeting with the Inter- national Plowing Match com- mittee regarding the number of village streets which may be barricaded during ,the September 28 to October 2 event. Approval was given for the purchase of a copier for the village office at a cost of $2,732. DONATE TELEVISION DECODER — The lucan Lions club recently presented o televi- sion decoder to Nathan Kwasnicki to assist the deaf boy in learning to read through television programs. With Lions Jack Ryan and Clarence Haskett are the parents Jim and Karen Kwasnicki and their other children Tracey and Matthew. CORRECTION The first paragraph of the report on the 125th an- niversary of the Lucan Post Office, caused a few laughs on Wednesday. Needless to sayit was not Jackie Blay wearing the "black frock coat with tails and grey pinstriped trousers," it was Jim Robertson, the post master, who would really have looked quite funny in "an old-fashioned dress"! ! ! Somehow the lines got reversed, but these things happen and it did create a bit of humor. foot in the By Bob Trotter Regulatory bodies with federaljurisdiction have been asked to limit price increases to the same six percent that will apply to civil service wages. And those regulatory bodies include farm marketing boards. No doubt about it: Most farmers would welcome even a six percent increase. Unfortunately, the an- nouncement in Allan MacEachen's second at- tempt ttempt to mollify Canadians was vague enough to have farmers scratching their heads. If it is a six percent in- crease in farmers' returns, most farmers 1 know will be whooping with joy if marketing boards carr get 'that much for them. If it is a six percent increase on prices at the retail level, it's a lead -pipe cinch that far- mers will not see much of that increase. If production costs can also be limited to a six percent increase, I can sec no reason why most farmers wouldn't be able to live with. it. Farmers will also welcome the 8100 million now available to the Farm Credit Corporation, an organization that has been so strapped for money that many farmers were cut off months ago. Observers know that the 850 million for FCC in MacEachen's first abortion last fall benefitted about 240 farmers before it was exhausted. The' 8100 million, then, may help about 500 farmers. The problemwith such limited help is that too many farmers need the money and they rush to qualify, even though the red tape is enough to frustrate even the most patient of debt -ridden producers. The budget's program to help reduce interest rates for financially -strapped small businessmen will probably see more farmers lining up for help than the FCC The program will be available to both incorporated and unincorporated farms. But this program', too, is limited to a total of $400 million. How much of that will go to far- mers? It is the same old story: Too little, too late. Too many farmers have gone belly -up in the last year. The actual bankruptcy figures do. not give a true figure. If you need con- firmation of that, just look at the auction sale ad- vertisements in the daily and weekly papers across the country. These people have simply •decided to throw in the sponge. They probably hope to make enough from the sale to pay off their bank loans and quietly go out of producing food for the nation. Then there are those who just quit. The story is told of a hog producer who sur- prised his banker. The banker said he cduld not loan enough money to the farmer to put in his crop this spring. The farmer sat for a few minutes in the plush office of the bank manager. He looked the banker in the eye, took the keys to his hog barn out of his pocket. He dropped the keys on the calendar pad on the oaken desk. "Okay, mister banker," said the farmer "It's all yours." And he walked, out of the bank, got into his pickup truck. drove home, filled the truck with his, belongings and his family and drove off into the sunset. The bank had to find a manager for the hog farm within a few hours. i cannot vouch for the veracity of this story but there is a ring 'of truth in it and there are a few fiercely independent farmers out there who are just fed up enough to do it. Frank's Farm Systems Frank Thuss • Parkhill: Ont. SALES.& SERVICE Daytime 235-0492 Evenings lcoliect f 294-6152 Are Your Crops Sufferiwg From Too Much Rain? 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