Times-Advocate, 1985-07-24, Page 16Page 4A
July 24, 1985
Dear Editor:
At the end of another school year it
is time to recognize the various
organizations that have helped the
Board. Throughout the 1984-85 school
year, your newspaper has done its
part to keep the public informed and
up to date on the work of the Board
and many of the activities that hap-
pened in the schools.
The Board and its staff appreciate
what you've done, especially in
publishing articles that promote the
programs and services that the Board
offers though teachers and principals.
We have an obligation to keep the
public informed and we can't do it
alone. You have helped us and you
have helped the schools to let peo-
ple know what's going on and how it
affects them.
Please accept my personal thanks
and the appreciation of the trustees.
We hope you have a good summer and
we look forward to renewing regular
contact with you in September.
Yours sincerely,
F.S. Toll
Director of Education
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SCOTT CLOWNS -- Nancy Mills and Marsha Clarke were tossing bogs
of pet food to spectators from the Scott Elevator float in parades in
Granton and Ailsa Craig on the weekend. T -A photo
Four area accidents
investigated by OPP
This week officers of the Lucan
detachment of the Ontario Provincial
Police investigated four accidents
with damages totalling $6,425.
Wednesday at 11:20 a.m. vehicles
driven by James Hearn. RR 2. Lucan
and Christopher Muldoon. London
collided on Highway 4. Constable
Hodge listed damages at $1.500.
?WtbYt maid
Safe!"
andI
want
it on
The same day at 6:45 p.m. vehicles
operated by Henry Bieber, RR 2.
Lucan and William Anderson of Lon-
don were in collision on Highway 4.
Damages were set al $3,200 by ('on -
stable Osterloo.
Constable Briggs estimated
damages at $725 when a vehicle
driven by Steven Girodal, RIZ 1, Ar-
va struck a parked and unattended
vehicle while backing out of a
driveway at 12:35 p.m.. Friday.
Saturday at 9:15 p.m. a vehicle
driven by Todd Campbell. Ailsa Craig
went out of control on a concession
road and rolled over into the ditch.
Constable Wilcox listed damages at
$1.000.
A total of 46 general occurrences
were investigated. Included were two
thefts under $200. one wilful damage
Revival Centre
Near about vocal gifts
Sunday morning Rev. Roger Mason
spoke concerning general principles
on the gifts of the Holy Spirit. I Cor-
inthians 14:26-33 speak of the vocal
gifts of the Holy Spirit. These gifts
need to be evalued in the church,
operated in Scripture guidelines.
First spiritual gifts should always
edify the church as verses 12 and 26
say. People in the church should grow
spiritually in them, with the church
encouraged by these vocal gifts.
These vocal gifts can also highlight
portions of scripture to be applied to
certain situations in congregation
members.
Every gift of the Holy Spirit is edify
the church, bring people closer to
God, and glorify Christ. People are
merely channels of a gift, with God
actively Working through them.
Praise and worship should be directed
to glorify Christ in the operation of
these spiritual gifts.
In John 14:26 Jesus says the Holy
Spirit will direct and teach His peo-
ple in His name. John 15:16, and
John 16:13-15 stresses the Holy Spirit
will being people's minds to Christ,
and glorify Ifim.
The gifts of the Holy Spirit are
Christ in action, helping the church to
operate the way Jesus did while on.
earth. Spiritual gifts must operate ac-
cording to the Scriptures. The Bible
gives the solution to every problem.
The Holy Spirit will guide on how to
use the Scriptures. Scriptural gifts
will promote Christian fellowship,
and unity in the church.
Rev. Roger Mason Sunday evening
Visitors at
Centralia
By Mrs. TOM KOOY
Master Mark Morgan was visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fenton and
family of Belgrave last week.
Brent Caslick had a birthday par-
ty Friday evening. They also had a
family birthday celebration Sunday
at Cargill.
Miss Jean Clark, Dunnville spent
the weekend with Tom and Mary
Kooy. Also visiting were Mrs. Helen
MacDonald. Lucan, Saturday and
Mrs. Betty Sutherland, ilderton.
Sunday.
Mrs. Von Overholt and Pauline ac -
charge and theft of a licence plate-,cgrTTpanied .by_,Elaine, Hay1er_.lnd-
�� ,- rvever- ons-werett a' geuri8e'the Justin, Dashwood spent Sunday with
oleco�.rtor. .rarv.oar►hyth.y 'o.+as v.ri.tar'ov«.r• Liquor Licence Act and one 12 -hour Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney in
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VIZANDMA AND HER CLOWNS-- Mary Jones was in Saturday's
Granton Fun Days parade with her granddaughters Kim and Kelly
Jones. T -A photo
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FURNITURE LTD BEST NAIL DRIVERS Winning prizes in the girls nail driving con -
235 -1990 test at Sunday's Kirkton-Woodham Optimist Family Day were Susan
Selves, Bonnie Hartwick and Megan McCormick. T -A photo
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO
A Committee of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario will meet to consider Bill 30,
An Act to amend the Education Act, during July and August, 1985, in Room 151,
Legislative Building, Queen's Park, Toronto, in Windsor, London, Kingston, Ottawa,
Thunder Bay, and Sudbury and in certain other locations throughout Ontario. -
Written submissions are invited from individuals, groups or organizations wishing to
comment on the above -noted Bill. All briefs should be deposited with the Clerk of the
Committee not later than Friday, August 2, 1985. Requests for the oral presentation of
briefs should be directed immediately to the Clerk of the Committee for consideration
of the Committee.
Copies of the Bill are available from the OntariO Government Bookstore, 880 Bay Street,
Toronto, Ontario M5S 1Y8 or through the mail order service, Publications Centre,
880 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario M5S 1Y8. 416/965-6015.
LYNN MELLOR
Clerk of the Committee
Room 110; Legislative Building
Queen's Park
Toronto, Ontario M7A 1A2
Telephone: 416/965-5774
Rousing songs
lead UC service
After greeting members and
friends a1 Lucan United Church Sun-
day morning Wes Stanley opened the
service of worship by leading in a
number of spirited choruses of praise.
with his wife• Helen, al the piano
Based on scriptural passages,
F'hihppians 4:10-23 a nd Matthew
6:19-34. Wes shared. with the con-
gregation, his life in the church. re-
counting the ups and downs until he
finally accepted God and had faith in
his promises.
Ile paid tribute to the different
ministers who had helped him grow
in fait), and concluded saying that
God supplies all our needs and that if
we trust Ilim ile will do just that.
Next Sunday. July 28, at 10 a.m. the
service will be led by two members
of the Session. Linda F'roats and Bar-
bara Bannerman, and the speaker
will be John burley from the Com-
munity Bihle Church. Everyone is in-
vited and will receive a warm
welcome.
Rev. Keith Brown will be home
from vacation for the following Sun-
day. at 10 a.m.
No battle is more sorely lost
than the one not fought.
spoke from 1 Corinthians 14:29, con-
cerning evaluating prophecy. A pro-
phetic utterance needs the attention
of all believers. It requires the co-
operation of the human element with
the divine. God's Word is inerrant, in
original, with no additions or changes
to be made. Man's interpretation may
be fallible and should be evaluated.
True prophecy' may edify, exhort,
and comfort the church, as verse 3
says. God's intention was that true
prophecy would build up the church,
encourage the believer. and console
and comfort sad members.
True prophecy agrees with the
Scriptures, in harmony with God's
Word. 1 Thessolonians 5;21 tells us to
evaluate prophecy according to God's
Word. The prophecy also needs to
agree in letter and in spirit, in love.
with God's Word.
True prophecy exalts and glorifies
Christ, as Revelation 19:10 shows. 11
generates courage to go on in the
things of God. True prophecy pro-
duces liberty, not bondage. It will give
an inner witness of one's spirit that it
is true. A believer close to Jesus will
recognize Jesus' voice in true pro-
phecy. True prophecy is fulfilled
when predictive prophecy' is of God.
There have been false prophets in
this century whose predictions did
not happen. 'There are conditional
prophecies in which the conditions
must be met for the prophecy to come
to pass. 'Prue prophecy is publicly
acknowledged, as prophecy is meant
to ge given in the church, so others
can hear and evaluate. Ture prophecy
must come from a person known to be
a true Christian.
Upcoming Events
Community Vacation Bible School
- July 22 to July 26 from 9:00 a.m. to
11:30 a.m. with closing Friday even-
ing at 7:00 p.m. All children welcome
at Lucan Revival ('entre.
113mOrMilT00
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