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Times-Advocate, 1982-10-06, Page 23• Revival Sunday morning Christian - view Bible College students Patty Harrison and Wendy Robertson ministered singing "I Go to the Rock". , Rev. C. J. Williams spoke on deliverance. When Job was afflicted by Satan with boils; he was delivered when he prayed for his friends. Luke 13 and Matthew 15 tell of Jesus delivering women from sickness. Scripture shows Satan is the oppressor of mankind. Jesus came to overcome the oppression of the devil. There is more to the Christian walk then physical deliverance. God prepared Hell for the devil and his angels, not for men. But men who reject Christ will go there. God is the source of healing for us. Sunday evening from Isaiah 10:27 Rev. C. J. Williams talked about the anointing of the Holy Spirit, breaking the yoke of sin. When Satan brings bondage These students from St. Patrick's Separate School at Lucan were eager to enter t e Interna - TA photo Centre on us we need to use all the power of the anointing God give us. When Jesus was bap- tized. Ile received the anoin- ting with power. Psalm 92:10 speaks of the anointing oil. Exodus 30:23-33 tells how to make the anoin- ting oil: and how to use it. This anointing oil was reserved for the inner person who is transformed by GOd, separated to His service. First spice myrrh, used as a preservative, was obtained by squeezing bark of a useless thorny busy. Cinnamon is dried inner bark of a tree. Pure olive oil is from crushed olives. This anointing oil was poured on the priests to minister in ser- vice to God. The perfume of this anointing oil is fasting No one else but the priest was to make it, as it was not to be im- itated. In our Christian lives, there are those who try to be like Christians, but are im- itators. God does not want imitations. NOMINATIONS for 1 Reeve 1 Deputy -Reeve 3 members of council • 2 hydro commissioners representing the Village of Lucan will be received at the Clerk's -Office, 161B Main Street, lucarrfrom 9 p.m. Thurs- day October 14, 1982 to 5 p.m. Monday, October 18, 1982. E.J. Melanson Returning Officer and Clerk Village of Lucan • Scouts successful sellingIPM proararns Lucan Scouting was very sittecessful in the selling of of- ficial programs at the IPM. Part of the proceeds will go tpaterde a building fund for a • new Scout hall. Many thanks to all the parents and groups who helped in this endeavor. Thanks also to everyone who helped man the booth, - Apple day was held Satur- day October 2 at the IPM. Thanks to tht boys and leaders who sold 24 bushels of apples. • Special thanks to the Mid- dlesex County Board for the use of their building, thus making our apple day a huge success. A big hand to our Scouts for cleaning up after the IPM. :You've done a super job in all! The Lucan Scout troop had 24 boys attend a camp spon- sored by the Stratford District September 25 and 26 at Wildwood. Ten troops attend- ed in all with events such as highland games, stilts relay, pioneering and tug of war. One of the highlights being our own dunk tank which was used by all. Saturday, September 25 the' Stratford Model Flying Club gave demonstrations to all the boys and leaders. The Best Camper Award went to the Lucan troop. Two Lucan Scouts placed second and third in the Coun- • ty and they were Jim Kawaskni and John MacDonald. The fall project for the Lucan Scouts will be the Scouting calendars. Beavers are off to a good start this year with 48 members. This year our club pack has grown and has been divided into two packs. There are still openings in the Mon- day night pack. For more in- formation contact Tom Chap- s' man at 227-1031. • I II 111.114 .11111111110 &OM 111 I • NEIGHBOURS MEET Lambton county Queen of the Furrow Darlene McKellar talks with Jennie MacDonald, one of the Middlesex committee helpers during the 1982 International Plowing Match. S t ' 4 1 4. 71 f '1 1 : it' ' ' -4111111* VI 446i If f • A SEA OF COOKIES — When the Middlesex Churches committee planned for their exhibit for the 1982 International Plowing Match they were hoping to receiye enough donations of cookies to feed till visitors that dropped into the tent. They were swamped with cookies of all descriptions and thousands are left over. Shown above with some of the many sweet morsels are Edith McCormick, Joan Cunningham and Melanie Weaver. • T -A photo Most to arid from IPM Plow match week crashes • Most of the accidents in- vestigated this week by of- ficers of the Lucan detach - Communion at United Worldwide Communion Sunday was celebrated Sun- day morning at Lucan United Church. Sue Barr and Sandy • Munroe and their children were on hand at the door to greet arriving worshippers With a warm welcotne. Later in the service Eric, Ian and Andrew Barr, along with Michael Munroe took up the offering. Under organist Helen . Stanley's direction, the choir sang a lovely anthem ap. propriate to Communion Sun- day — "While I Sup with Thee". Following the children's story, the boys and girls left for Junior Congrega- • tion, this week in charge are Sue Barr and the junior helpers. For a Communion medita- tion, Mr. Brown spoke about the Passover lamb as a pic- ture of Jesus, the Lamb of God, sacrificed for us. What the original Passover feast was to the Jews, the Commu- nion service is to Christians today. The obligation of the Israelite was to partake of the Passover himself and to be sure that every member of his family was. •supplied. Likewise the Christian today has a primary obligation not. only to take the benefits of Christ's death for himself, but to share Christ with his fami- ly. Said Mr. Brown, "The Lamb of God is never too small for the largest family, the most sinful person, or the greatest need.' Brown concluded, "Worldwide Communion Sun- day speaks to us of the millions in the world who share our faith as Christians, and reminds us also of the multiplied millions who do not yet know the Lord Jesus and the glorious Life He came to give them." Seniors play Many Seniors took advan- tage of the lovely day to at- tend the International Plow- ing Match, but there were eight tables in play for the euchre but only two Busy Buddies worked on their Ceramic pieces. Following words of welcome oy President Ed. Following service, ,a fellowship hour was held in the C.E. wing. Cradle Roll for mothers and their preschoolers meets Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the Kindergarten room of the church. All inotljers and their little ones are invited. Prayer and Share Fellowship meets at 9:45 a.m. Thursday morn- ing. New members are warm- ly invited to come and join the group as they begin a study of David, "a man after God's own Heart". Next Sunday a special Thanksgiving service is scheduled. The Janior Choir will sing. Those who have fruit, vegetables or flowers to decorate the sanctuary are asked to bring them to the church on Saturday. The U.C.W. extends a sincere thanks to all who con- tributed baking and help to their effort at the Plowing Match. euchre Dowdell, Mary Kooy accom- panied the members as they sang "0 Canada". A "thank you" note has been written to the Legion and Auxiliary thanking them for the great afternoon of cards and refreshment .s dur- ing Legion,Week. The bus will have left by the DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 665-7818 R.R. 1, Neustadt Ontario Horst Feige 2nd Office: • 366 N Christma St. 1-336-6580 (Corner of London Rd., and Christina St. Sarnia, Ont. To all our stall, tr.Vhiskey lack Music Co. Lucan OPP and to all otir regular atl. new Customers for helping us to make "Plowing Match Week' a hugesuccess. Doug and Phyllis Johnson Shillelagh Motor I tote' 1 1 time you read this to visit Beaver Bailey, Devil's Glen, an apple orchard, Coll- ingwood ski resorts, etc. on a colour tour, convened by Elsie Gibson. A reading "The Ancient Farmer" was given by Mar- jorie Steeper telling of the humorous experiences of a farmer whose neighbour bought his first tractor. - Card prizes were provided by Mabel Froats and winners were Lady's High, Margaret Allen; Lone Hands, Margaret Carter; Low Score, Mildred Hirtzel; • Man's High, Lawrence Hirtzel; Lone Hands, Gertrude Hodgins, playing a man's card; Low Score, Herb Broom. Lunch was provided by Ethel Crouch, Liz Cronlin, Gayle Cronyn and Murray Carter. All senior men of the com- munity are invited to the "cof- fee club" each Monday mor- ning at 9 a.m. and all seniors and near seniors are remind- ed of the bowling each Wednesday at 1:30 at the Lucan Lanes. Lucan Upholstery 181 Water Street Furniture, truck and car seats Reasonable prices Free estimates Phone 227-4240 ment of the Ontario Provin- cial Police involved vehicles on the way to or from the In- ternational Plowing Match. Monday at 5:10 p.m. vehicles driven by Beverly Toohey, RR 3, Lucan and Ralph Conlan, RR 1, Woodham collided on Highway 23, one kilometre north of Middlesex road 47. Constable J. Craig set damages at $3,500. Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. on the plowing match site, Constable W, Dishe; :listed damages of $500 when vehicles driven by Donald Scott, RR 3, Ailsa Craig and Robert Mulcaster, Burlington collided. The same day at 4 p.m. vehicles driven by Michael Farrow, London and Willem Leyderrs, RR 1 Arva were in collision on Middlesex road 16, east of Middlesex road 20. Damages were estimated at $450 by Constable D. Stables. Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. on Highway 4, just south of the Lucan village limits vehicles driven by John Holland, Kin- cardine and Leonard Kirby, Iron Bridge collided with Con- stable W. Disher listing damages at $5,000. Only 15 minutes later, Con- \ stable T. Chapman estimated damages at $5,200 when vehicles driven by William Seeley, Bodjeros; Christie Horner, Shelburne and Cor- nelis Poot, Gowanston collid- ed on Middlesex road 22, north of Middlesex road 13. Market at Beech streets in Lucan was the scene of a 11:15 a.m. Wednesday mishap involving vehicles driven by Elizabeth Elliott, Lucan and Carl Brus, London. Constable P. Moore set damages at $1,750. Friday at 2 a.m. vehicles driven by Gary Vanderhoek, RR 1, Lucan and John Annett, Alvinston collided on Conces- sion 2-3 of Biddulph township, north of Highway 4. Constable J. Craig listed damages at $9,000. Constable J. Briggs estimated damages at $3,000 when vehicles driven by Anderson Mackenzie, Tiver- ton and James Greidanus; Londesboro were in collision on Highway 4, south of Bid- dulph sideroad 15-16 at 10 a.m. Friday. , At 11:30 p.m. Friday, a vehicle driven by Laura Powell, RR 2, Ilderton was damaged of the extent of $1,500 in a single car mishap on Concession 8-9 in London • township, west of Middlesex road 20. Constable Craig investigated. Vehicles driven by Christopher Pegg, Burl- ington; .Charl *as Dalton, Tilbury and Norman Wright, Hagersville • collided on Highway 7; west'of Cameron sideroad at 11:45 a.m. Satur- day. Constable J. Briggs set damages at $3,810. At 1:15 p.m. Saturday, vehicles driven by Jean Whalen, London and Wayne O'Brien; RR 2 Centralia col- lided on Concession 2 of Bid- dulph township, soutliof Mid- dlesex road 13. Constable Briggs assessed damages at $150. Times -Advocate, October 6,1982 Poge 23 Cookies multiply Match miracles did happen . Modern day miracles do happen. Just ask Rev. Bruce Pocock, minister. of the Anglican churches in Lucan and Clandeboye and he will be happy to relate two incidents with happy endings. Rev. Pocock was the chair- man of the committee in charge of providing an in- terdenominational Church service prior to the 1962 Inter- national Plowing Match and operating a Church exhibit during the five days of the match. The first problem en- countered by match officials of course was the weather and no one realized this more than Rev. Pocock as he was preparing for the match ser- vice Sunday night, September 26. Opening his Good News Bi- ble Sunday afternoon at a chance spot Rev. Bruce Pocock found Psalm 69 which tfe read that night. Dairy products for 4-H club Members of the Lucan number one 4—H club held their weekly meeting September 20. Roll call was taken and the minutes were read by Jane Thompson. Discussion was based on the different kinds of dairy products used for making bread, essential techniques in the straight dough method and also about the "knock- out" punch for dough. The hollow log test and the proof- ing of dough were learned. Afterwards members helped in making bread and buns. Their assignment is to make a bread before the next 1 A f meeting. It was beaded, "A Cry for Help" and continued: Save me 0 God The water is up to my neck I am sinking in deep mud • And there is nO solid ground Rev. Bruce Pocock said this week, !`l couldn't have found a better passage to relate to the weather which threatened to seriously hamper the match and God certainly , responded. The second miracle was a modern day parable which Rev. Bruce Pocock says put the biblical . version of the loaves and fishes to shame. For the Middlesex Chur- ches exhibit each member of the ladies group in all of the county churches were asked to bring one dozen cookies to be served free of charge with 'coffee to visitors. Well, the response of Mid- • dlesex ladies was tremendous and some brought as many as • six dozen cookies. a deposit of $500 which they received from the general Middlesex match committee to get started. By Friday afternoon enough cookies were at the plowing match site to take care of the next two days and Rev. Pocock's basement resembled a grocery.. warehouse with cookies galore. The surplus cookies will be distributed to a number of charitable organizations. Rev. Pocock said the response from the entire county was great along with the generousity of visitors with fret will donations. The committee was able to return • WAGON LOADS OF VISITORS — Many of the visitors to the 1982 International Plowing Match rit Lucan travelled •by wagon from parking lots to the match site. The next meeting is to be SWEET ADELINES ENTERTAIN — A number of the London S,weet Adelines enter - held 7 , p.m. October 4 at Mae tained at the Middlesex Church tent during the International Plowing Match. Third Paton's. from the left is Beulah Hardy and third from the right is Loretta Dickson. Both are from Lucan. T -A photo READY TO GO tional Plowing Match grounds Wednesday morning. OPTIMIST PRESIDENTS — The new Lucan Optimist president Steve Storey is being congratulated by Parkhill president Casey Bax. In the centre is Optimist Interna- tional representative Paul Gorman, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. T -A photo .\\ NEW LUCAN OPTIMIST CLUB - The charter was presented to the new Optimist club Monday night. Back, eft directors Art Bell, Gerry Spruytte, Bob Glover, John Hope and Terry Smith and Zone 3 lieutenant Governoi Ken Featherstone. Front, Lt. Governor Doug Mason, vice-president David Wilson, president Steve Storey, vice- president Stan Flood and secretary Bob Davis. T -A photo