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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-10-20, Page 13IPM Churchrou g p winds fhings up A "wind-up" meeting and WW1 time for the committee of the County Churches at the Plowing Match, was held at Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Lucan, Tuesday evening, October 12. Slides of the event, both general and of the Church Pavilion were shown by "Sam" Gallagher of Dor- chester Presbyterian Church, many bringing on gales of laughter, others fond reminiscence. Rev. Bruce Pocock, as chairman, thanked the many, many people who were in- volved in the various commit- tees for their jobs well done and Bruce, in turn was thank- ed by Edythe McCormick, as she presented a needlepoint Logo from the secretary Melanie Weaver and also by Rev. Ken Knight of Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter, who has taken an active part on the committee. Mrs. McCormick explained that the many donations of cookies left over were well distributed to such places as the House of Concord, the Children's Village, Merry - mount Children's Home, Mis- sion Services, London, Craigholme, etc. where they were much appreciated. It was passed unanimously Two area accidents Only two accidents were in- vestigated this week by of- ficers of the Lucatf detach- ment of theOntarioProvincial Police. Damages totalled $1,500. Friday, at 11:45. p.m. vehicles driven by Vassil Hat- zief, Strathroy and Andrew Lundy, RR 1, Thorndale col- lided on Middlesex road 20, south of Middlesex road 16. Constable J.losi Wilson listed damages at ,000. A vehicle driven by Ken Butler, Ludan was damaged to the extgrtt of ;500 when it was invol ed in a single vehi- cle mishap on Adelaide Street, south of Middlesex - read 16 at 12:30 a.m. Satur- day. Damages were set at $500 by Constable C.S. Fleming. that disposition of the balance of funds after all bills are paid, be made td the fund "Corn for the Horn" in keep- ing with our theme, "Tule Seed - our Hope." The 12 banners made by the young people of St. Patrick's Parish are+available onloan. Please phone Father J. Finn, 227-4726. Most of the remaining 1,700 bookmarks were distributed to those present for use in their Sunday Schools and youth groups. • Sandwiches and cookies, were served by the Rector and Mrs. Pocock to finish off over a year of meeting together once a month to plan and carry through to a most successful conclusion the work of the County Churches at the Plowing Match. Michigan to visit Atter a word . of welcome from president Ed Dowdall, the meeting was opened with singing of "0 Canada" with Muriel Cobleigh at the piano. The secretary and treasurer's reports were given showing a good balance on hand. Final plans were made fbr the dinner for the Montrose, Michigan seniors, Thursday. A minutes silence was held in memory of one of our merr►bers, the late Mrs. -Har riet Holmes. Clarence Lewis was wished a happy birthday.. A humorous readin"g "Thanksgiving Reminders" was given by Mary Kooy. The craft group continued their classes and the re- mainder played euchre con- vened by Alice Hodgson with prize winners, Mary Kooy, Rita Morley, Mildred Hirtzel, Percy Williams, Marie Veel and Mary Davis. The craft winner was Rose Bakker. All members who have not yet paid their fees are asked to do so at the next meeting October 28, also any other 'senior or near senior wishing to. join. Lunch was served by Lela Abbott, Mabel Froats, Helen MacDonald and Elsie Gibson. Ceramics Class is postpon- ed one week to October 28. BUDD SPEAKS IN LUCAN - The guest speaker at Sunday's windup of the Lucan Minor Soccer Association year was soccer star Brian Budd. From the left are Budd and Lucan officials Jim Craig and Paul O'Reilly. T -A photo All scouting proceeds to hall The 1st Lucan Group Com- mittee met Monday, October 4 at the Anglican Church. Among the business discuss- ed was the future plans towards the Scout Hall, sec- tion programs, fund-raising, and the annual budget. It was decided that all pro- ceeds from the IPM.program sales would go towards the Scout Hall fund. Apple Day proceeds are to be divided between the Cubs and Beavers for program planning. Colony "B" (Beavers) has two new leaders this year and they are Karen Kawasnki and Joan Goddard. The Beavers enjoyed an outdoor meeting which included a wiener roast and scavenger hunt. • We have two neW Cub masters this year who will be Marg Chapman and Doug Halliday. The Cubs spent their last meeting cleaning up KICKING INSTRUCTIONS - Soccer star Brian Budd was the guest speaker at Sun- day's windup banquet of the Lucan Minor Soccer Association. Above, Budd is tell- ing Darlene Fevery the proper way to kick a•ball. T -A photo ShiIIeIagh Hungry Hound Dining Room This Week's Feature Steak Spndwich with baked potato and salad 63.99 DAILY SPECIALS Homemade soup, muffins, pies, bottomless cup of coffee. Open 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. 1 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. CWL meets Members of the C.W.L. met October 13 in the school library. Mass was celebrated by Father Finn with 23 members present. The league received a letter from the London Diocesan Council regarding the selling of Catholic Register subscrip- tions. It was carried that this would be followed through and Mrs. Bernice Crunican will be in charge. • A bus trip has been plann- ed to the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto either on November 16 or 18. Any C.W.L. members interested call Mrs. Bernie Van Busse'. The Wednesday craft meeting for the Bazaar will be held at Theresa VanDen- Boomen's from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Anyone in the Parish is welcome to come. Very special thanks to all who volunteered their time and help at the IPM with the box lunches. the Knights booth and especially the hat committee. after the IPM. Thanks boys! A reminder that there are still openings for the Monday night Cub pack. October 26, leaders from all the sections are planning a Junior chai The junior choir begins weekly practices at 6:30 p.m. at the Church. All children 8 and over are invited to par- ticipate. Senior chair meets at 7:30 that evening, and the S.O.S. for more members continues! October 31 is Mission and Service Sunday conducted by the M S Committee. The Friendship Unit's fall lun- cheon will follow this service. • at 8:30 to hear speaker Marilyn Durham of the United Church Resource Centre. All were reminded of the smorgatbdrd luncbeoh aftet• church Sunday, October 31. Mr. Al Harris from Alcohol and Drug Concerns conducted the service and was guest speaker at Lucan United . Church service on Sunday. "Abundant Living" was his theme. Said Mr. Harris, "Alcohol and Drug Concerns encourages a life style without additives! Jesus Christ, the Good Shepherd, who provides all the sheep need, is the way to this abun- dant life style." In his work at the Men's Mission in London, Mr. Har- ris daily sees some of the shocking results of a life style dependent on such. harmful "additives" as alcohol and drugs. Among other statistics, he mentioned a recent survey in- dicating that 50 percent of divorces are alcohol related, and that 27,000 Canadian children have recently suf- fered abuse because of adult 4-H clubs Lucan No. 1 4-H Tuesday, October 12, .the Lucan No. 1 4-H'ers held their fourth meeting at the Paton home. • Roll call was taken and the minutes were read by Vicki MacDonald. Discussion was based on the supplements for bread and the nutrition value. Protein, vitamins, enrich- ment and calories were discussed. After their discussion, all girls participated in a nutri- tion scramble. Then they talk- ed about a future club.party and what would be on their menu. Their home assignment is to make a 100 percent whole wheat loaf of bread and bring it to the next meeting to be judged and scored. The next meeting will be Thursday, October 21 at 7:00 p.m. at the home of the Thompson's. Lucan No. 3 4-11 ('lub The third meeting of the Lucan Flour Bags was held Saturday, October 16 at Lisa Van Geel's. . Deli rye bread was prepared by the members' • and they then started zucchini bread which will be tested at the next meeting. Everyone went over the notes for the meeting and then stated that one of the members, Annette Straat- man, had won second overall in the Homemaking Club at the llderton Fair. After the meeting each girl tried some "Teddy Bear" bread which each member is required to bring to the next meeting. joint Halloween party for all of the boys. The next group committee meeting will be held Thurs- day, November 4 at 8:00 p.m. at the Anglican Church. r practices alcohol misuse. Alcohol and Drug Concerns works especially with youth in helping prevent alcohol and drug dependency. The annual Toc Alpha conference aims at developing a positive life style in teen aged youth. The PLUS programme in elementary schools is an ef- fort to reach younger children with the message. Local com- munity seminars, parenting forums, and lobbying for helpful legislation are also part' of this organization's. aroKrams. *vice, Ed ktd as en ai ; ti SIII$,-and �•' ; Bob ant' a `w . Patterson were oq hand' t door to greet friends' arriving for worship. Flowers in the sanctuary were from the fi►nerals of the late Col. Duncin Ross and the late Mrs. Harriet Holmes. The sympathy and prayers of the congregation were ex- tended to their loved ones. This Wednesday at 8:30, all ladies of the Pastoral Charge are invited to join the Friend- ship Unit as they hear Marilyn Durham of the Resource Centre speak about the Centre's services. Prayer and Share Fellowship meets Thursday at 9:45 a.it in the C.E. Cen- tre. All women are invited to join in the present challenging study on the life of David. Bowling scores Colleen's - Agnes O'Sullivan 226, Ilene Hodgins 201, Pat Bloxam 201. Sheila Hodgins 198, Liz Cannon 193. Tuesday Juniors - Sandy Hyde 183, Mike Cannon 181, 'Stephen Neil 174, Jason McDonald 163, Michael Miller 160, Brian Roe 151, Shelly Johnston 145. Medway - Glen Evans 242, Tom Barr 237, Cal Car- michael 228, Geo. Adams 199, Peter Denotter 198, Russ Rush 193. Senior Citizens - Alf Riley 217, 205, Gord Higgs 205. Frank Deblock 194, Henry Denotter 190, Milt Hodgins 187, Garret Verhey 183, 'Alex Young 179, Eq Armstrong 156. Wednesday Bantams - Paul Acres 124• Stacey Evans 117. Matthew 1)illabough 117, Mike Sleaford 112, Stephanie Sandison 111, Jason Miller 110. Wendy Gwalchmai 104. Wednesday Mixed - Pat Ryan 229.1:41; Dave Baynton 241, Rick Evans 233, Rose Maxwell 237. Lloyd William- son 221, Cindy Visscher 218, Bob Pipe 206. Fred Smith 203. Sandy Murray 200, Bill Dixon 200. Thursday Men - Ron Dickie 307. 786, Jim Smith 227, 749, Ray Hands. 285, 746, Jeff Park •289, 693, Brian .Ankers 266. 686, Bob Moore, 265, 652, Alan Lewis. 236, 652, Wayne Smith 277. Bud Vallee 255• Bob Smith 254, Dave Mawdsley 263; Norm Lewis 253: Friday Mixed - Russ Smith 274. 643, Sharon Martens 280, 631. Bill Butler 213, 628, Audrey Watt 229, 625, Pat Holland 240, 617, Wayne Smith 250. 609, Don Ruddy 273. 603, Marlyn Smith 265, Len Anderson 254, Ray Carter 242, Patti Carter 226. Members hear highlights Times -Advocate, October 20,1982 Page 11 UCW celebrates 20 years of service In January 1962 a historical church women, to be known event took place in United as the United Church Women Churches all across Canada. (U.C.W.) Two women's groups known Wednesday, the Lucan as the Women's Missionary U.C.W. celebrated its 20th an - Society (W.M.S.) and the niversary in conjunction with Women's Aux4liary (W.A.) its regular Thanksgiving were united into one body of meeting. The worship service Revival Centre plans for hockey Sunday morning Marlene Forgiveness, praise, and con - Brothers, after reading John fession move the Lord. As we 14:37, beautifully sang It is need God, He leads us. well with my Soul. Mr. Bill Davies, Sunday Rev. C. J. Williams spoke evening, read from Isaiah from Matthew 6: 7-13 showing 53:4, that Jesus will take and that Jesus did not teach His bear our sorrows. disciples to preach, but he From Galations 4:20 Mr.‘ taught them to pray. This Davies showed how Paul the prayer is the pattern for apostle was afraid he had worked for nothing with the Galatians: They had seen miracles, but wrong teaching crept in leading them away from the truth. The little things that were wronggot to them. Fear is one thing that can get a grip on people. God can heal from fear, simply by believing .one is healed. Mr. Davies told how he was healed from fear by practicing he was healed by God. To be overcomers, do not look at one's background, but at one's foreground. We need have no fear of the foreground, when we trust in God to lead us in His ways. Upcoming events - Tuesday evenings from 9:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. will be church hockey. Fee is S3. for each night. Contact Howard Currie at 227-4381, or Harold Flet- cher for details. prayer. When God answers prayer, it builds up our faith. To begin to expect our prayers to be answered, we have to acknowledge that God is our Heavenly Father. When we receive Christ as our Saviour, we then have the power as adopted children to receive answers to our prayers. The Bible establishes that God is. When man refuses to believe that God exists, that man is outside God's help. To live a holy life, one must know God. The closer God comes to our lives, the more we show reverence to His name. To receive material blessing, seek first God's Kingdom. Submitting to God will help us to do His will. Although God provides our needs on a daily basis, He expects us to trust Him daily in confidence. on a Thanksgiving theme was conducted by Mabel Froats, Flora Robertson led a rousing sing -song of well -loved tunes of past and present. Christine Hearn, pro- gramme convener, presented the 20 year history highlights of the group in an original poem and a skit, much en- joyed by all. A corsage of silk flowers was presented to each past president. The presidents of the past 20 years have been: Elsie George (now in Prince Ed- ward Island and unable to be present), Edith Watson, Marion Sovereign Mabel Froats, Iva Hodgins, Leda Revington, Marj Park, Marguerite McRoberts, Honor Stanley and Shirley Ryan. Honorary president Jean Brown was also presented with a corsage. A beautifully decorated cake, complete with -20 lighted candles, was cut by Jean and served for lunch. Luau, Yproistery 181 Water Street. Furniture, truck and car seats Reasonable prices Free estimates Phone 227-4240 Pictures of events during the past 20 years, including wedding pictures of many of the couples married in our church since 1962, were on display and drew much attention. Former members who returned for the occasion in- cluded Florence Stanley, Marion Sovereign, Genevieve Nicholson, and Rachel Tuke. Several ladies from Clandeboye congregation also joined us for the occasion. During the business meeting which followed, plans were made for the Snowflake Bazaar on Friday, November 26. Those present,were invited to attend the Friendship Unit meeting tonight (October 20) Gota Special Function? Need Some Fresh Homemade Pies! Call Lola at 227-4060 We also have homemade * Brownies. * Date squares * Butter Tarts * Muffins (Call in advance to avoid disappointment) l�ealowcreif Reiiclence Jnc•,) i = t # `'� ! - • fi• tNjV • ...,� �• - - !T ' !t '•; '�- T..• .i:le •.!a a�3-? ierythp. De-%. �'. r �u� 'L -s carr -•- -- C �i�I- _ lie ..� ! -44. ea . . t•'�'�#-.ar-es=. 2' � a � �.�� 1:1,1".11310361f„..111=.. � Nq��.'�€-�t�Elir - - - •a-• _�__ " r � � � i`%. fir.. jtlS:s �p n•. a _ #•F a a 9 a :-+-. i ,nyya�liWy-r. a -s s • Vis= `iia �! .w. il: . aaj _ : frr i �a-_ _-_-'i_naa7�� - - aat�� mr=aff�,a�+e1 raq,�rly-t�.�.�_ 3� Ys� F off. -tel !•T �� 4 IF rm re lam-, a t+-�: .c• : �=_ -may- y a• �� 5�, •t � .pis • '2r!1 - .rube i • r and bag $100 worth of groceries! • DIMENSION 3 • One touch of the Auto Sensor Control defrosts... cooks...and even keeps food warm automatically! O Exclusive "Cook -A -Round" Magnetic Thmtable con- tinuously rotates foods so they cook evenly. ri Microwave magic plus, convection roasting for deliciously browned results. Exclusive "Cook -A -Round Magnetic Turntable con- tinuously rotates foods so they cook evenly. Buy any one of the following eligible Panasonic microwave ovens* and, for $1 extra, get two $50 grocery coupons redeemable at Dominion Stores Limited. Offer good on purchases , made between October 1, 1982 and November 30, 1982. FLgible Modals: THE GENIUS DIMENSION 3 NE -8330C NE -99300 NE -79300 NE -99100 NE -59300 NE -9900C NE -9630C ' Not all modals available at all dealers At particapat nq Panasonic dealers only. 17, 4.1121. t jtl'st slit►t t